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Kwinana Trails

Kwinana Trails

Explore Kwinana’s scenic trails, from bushland walks to coastal paths. Discover nature, wildlife, and outdoor adventures right in your backyard.

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Kwinana Trails Network Master Plan

The City of Kwinana is uniquely placed in the metropolitan area for participation in outdoor recreation opportunities due to its position surrounded by nature. This is a great location to hike or ride iconic trails, to connect with regional bridle trail networks, and participate in smaller local walk options.

The Kwinana Trails Network Master Plan has been developed to highlight our existing network of trails, to consider important linkages to bicycle networks and other iconic trails, to review connections to the regional network of trails and to provide an opportunity for destination tourism. The plan will provide an overarching document to assist in the prioritisation of future trails development, in line with the State Trails Development Process.

The Plan was completed and adopted by council on the 20 August 2025.

Kwinana Trails Network Master Plan 

The Kwinana Loop Trail

The Kwinana Loop Trail is our iconic 21km trail that loops around the perimeter of the City and provides an opportunity to take in some of the City’s best views, whilst experiencing the natural bushland. It links some of Kwinana’s key natural and cultural features such as Chalk Hill, the Wildflower Reserve, Sloans Reserve, Leda Nature Reserve, and the Tramway Trail. It was first developed in 2006 as part of Lotterywest funding, and has seen the development of the Kwinana Loop Trail Master Plan which was adopted by Council in 2022. Visit the Trails WA website to plan your journey today.

The Loop Trail has recently received further State Government Funding to upgrade the degraded trail surface and improve wayfinding/interpretative signage, and promote the trails to the community.

Kwinana Loop Trail Master Plan

The Kwinana Wildflower Walk Trail

The Kwinana Wildflower Walk is part of the larger Kwinana Loop Trail, but takes in some of the iconic Wildflower Reserve and the Rodger Hamilton Lookout. 

This shorter loop of the reserve will take you through Jarrah Banksia woodland, with part of the walk containing self guided interpretative signs to appreciate the wildflowers in spring available during the Month of Biodiversity. 

See our Biodiversity Month of Activities for more events happening in September.

More Information

Lake Magenup Trail (Wandi)

Wandi Progress Association in conjunction with Greenskills, and more recently in conjunction with Watercorps have upgraded a signed walk trail around Lake Magenup in Wandi. This walk in the rural area of Wandi connects with Jandakot Regional Park and the Bridle Trail options further east, and provides a trail of interpretative signage to discover the culture and wildlife of the area.

Tramway Trail

In the 1920’s, a tramway was constructed from Jandakot to Karnup to facilitate the development of the Group Settlement Scheme in the Peel Estate. By 1925 the need for the tramway had passed and some rail was pulled up. The legacy of this time is a long narrow, mostly connected reserve of approximately 32km west of the Kwinana Freeway. In Kwinana, it connects the historic location of Wellard Townsite on Wellard Road, to the farming areas of Mandogalup Swamp. The Vision is to re-imagine the trail reconnection sections where possible.

More Information

Photo of 7 mile camp, Peel Estate, credits to State Library of WA

Homestead Ridge Mosaic Trail

The Homestead Ridge Progress Association with Kwinana Community Funding in 2021 created and installed mosaic panels along entrances to the connecting reserves in Homestead Ridge, representing bird species observed on ‘the ridge’. Walk one section, or walk all the way through to the Kwinana Loop Trail. Spring is one of the best times to walk the area to see a proliferation of wildflowers and orchids.

Horse Trails

Formally known as 'Bridle Trails'

Magenup Equestrian Centre in rural Wandi is a great place to commence your Bridle Trail journey in the City of Kwinana.  Jandakot Regional Park has numerous bridle trails through wetlands and banksia woodlands, that connect through to Oakford, and extend on all the way to Byford. 

More Information

Trail Ready (Are you prepared for your journey?)

When heading out on the trails, there are always some important considerations before you get started, here are some tips to consider before you commence, particularly for our longer trails:

  • Take a friend where you can, or let someone know where you have gone
  • Always carry water with you, and ensure you have sufficient water for your journey
  • Have you checked the weather forecast? Make sure you dress appropriately for the weather, eg. sun hat or rain coat
  • Wear comfortable enclosed walking shoes – not only will this make your journey more enjoyable, it will serve as a barrier from insects and snakes. 
  • Stick to the trails – not only does going off the trail result in more damage to our bushland, and increase the chances of interactions with wildlife,  it can also result in you getting lost.  If you find yourself lost and confused, you may be able to retrace your steps, or stay put and call a friend. 
  • Share the space - The trails are there for both hikers and mountain bike riders, so show consideration to each other when using the trail, allow room and ring your bicycle bell whilst overtaking, and mountain bike riders slow down in busy areas. 
  • Leave no trace – reduce your impact on the environment, and pack out everything you bring in.
  • Pack essential gear – Bring water, snacks, first aid kit, navigation equipment and sun protection.

Know your limits – It is important to know when you need a break, or realise how much you can handle

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City of Kwinana kaditj kalyakoorl moondang-ak kaaradj midi boodjar-ak nyininy, yakka wer waabiny, Noongar moort. Ngala kaditj baalap kalyakoorl nidja boodjar wer kep kaaradjiny, baalap moorditj nidja yaakiny-ak wer moorditj moort wer kaditj Birdiya wer yeyi.

The City of Kwinana acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we live, work and play, the Nyoongar people. We recognise their connection to the land and local waterways, their resilience and commitment to community and pay our respect to Elders past and present.

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