Social Sunday Walk - North Bannister to Serpentine River

  • When: Sunday 4 September 2022 at 9:00am to Sunday 4 September 2022 at 2:30pm
  • Where: Southeast of Armadale (check your web account for details once you have booked) to Southeast of Armadale | Section/s: The Darling Range
  • Rating: Experienced | Category: Social Sunday Walks

Booking Form

On today’s walk we start at North Bannister and walk 8km to the Serpentine River via the Gringer Creek campsite with a trained volunteer guide.

After lunch by the head waters of the river (which is very small and probably will not have any water in it) we walk back 8km to our cars. We walk through a fabulous relatively flat section with plenty of Wandoo forest.

There is a bush toilet at Gringer Creek campsite but no facilities at the lunch stop.

Check what the event rating means for this walk.

Once you have booked, watch for the automated email with instructions on how to download the event information, or see our website help page.

COVID-19

Please ensure you have read and understood the COVID-19 requirements and other booking conditions before you proceed with this booking.

The Bibbulmun Track is easy to find at permitted access points.
The Bibbulmun Track is easy to find at permitted access points.
Your Event Guide/s:
  • Photo of Guy Spouge

    Guy Spouge

    Hi everyone, I have been walking the Bibbulmun Track since the early 90's. I became a member in 2000 and a volunteer in 2001, mainly as a maintenance volunteer at Mt Clare and now at Hewett's Hill and surrounds. I was part of the Telethon Challenge fundraising walk in 2004 on the Bib and I completed my first sectional end-to-end in 2007. I love the Track and love to share it with everyone, hence I have become a volunteer guide. Enjoy your time on this amazing world class 1000km+ trail. You soon will become hooked too!

  • Photo of Russel Montgomery

    Russel Montgomery

    My acquaintance with the Bibbulmun Track goes back to the mid 1980s. We walked most of the old alignment. On blistered feet and aching legs we learnt valuable early lessons about hiking. The children came along and my walking adventures adapted to suit their little legs. As they have moved onto their own adventures I found more time to return to my own, including walking the Bibb Track. The Bibb Track really is a world class asset. People from all over the world come here to walk it. I know. I have spoken with many out on the Track. I am keen, as a Bibb Track vollie, to share some of my passion, knowledge and skills with others who can then enjoy our wilderness for themselves and in turn share it with others.