List of Bushwalks in Bramley

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Bramley

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Bramley National Park → Bramley (3) → Margaret River | Wardandi Country | Rosa Brook

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Bramley National Park (4)

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Margaret River (3)

Wardandi Country (3)

Map of bushwalks in Bramley

List of bushwalks in Bramley

Found 3 walks

Old Chimney Trail Loop

2.8 km circuit

45 min to 1 h

Old Chimney Trail Loop

20 min to 40 min

Starting from the car park off Carters Road, Margaret River, this walk takes you on a circuit within Wooditjup (Bramley) National Park via the Chimney Trail. Following the Pink Boot trail markers, the trail starts by gently weaving its way along Bramley Brook. As you continue along (Bramley Brook on your left), the trail provides lovely photo opportunities thanks to multiple access points to the river. The environment changes from Karri forest to a much drier-looking Jarrah and Marri forest as you approach the old chimney. After passing the chimney, the trail runs uphill into the forest, passing the Wharncliffe Mill. The flora here is significantly more varied than in the first section. At the top of the hill, there are amazing views overlooking the forest as it descends down to the Bramley Brook valley. The trail then snakes its way downhill through more Karri forest, leading back to the car park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wardandi people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

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Chimney Trail

3 km circuit

45 min to 1 h 30 min

45 min to 1 h 30 min

The Chimney Trail is a circuit walk starting from the Chimney Trail in Margaret River. This walk takes you through the magnificent Wooditjup (Bramley) National Park, where you'll be met by heaps of birdlife along with an excellent variety of flora. From Karri trees to Marri and Jarrah woodlands, this gorgeous park provides a lot of shade as you make your way through. The old chimney is part of the Wharnclaffe Mill site, which was actually Margaret River's first pine sawmill, and was operational until 1967. Don't forget to visit the bridges overlooking the brook and listen to the peaceful sound of water burbling. If you come across a fallen tree along the track, don't be surprised when you see the stile built in. The track is well-signposted and is best visited in spring if you're keen to see the maximum amount of wildflowers. You can also spend the night and enjoy the park's beauty at RAC Margaret River Nature Park. Although there are multiple intersections with bike trails, this track is for walkers only. Let us begin by acknowledging the Wardandi people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

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10 Mile Brook Trail

15 km return

3 h to 4 h

10 Mile Brook Trail

1 h 30 min to 3 h

Starting from Rotary Park on Bussell Highway, Margaret River, this walk takes you to 10 Mile Brook Dam and back via the 10 Mile Brook Trail. This is a pleasant 15km return walk along a shared-use trail that leads to 10 Mile Brook Dam. Mile Brook Dam got its name from the small brook that was dammed in the 1990s to supply the Margaret River and surrounding settlements with water. The walk starts at Rotary Park near 'Old Kate', a preserved steam engine at the northern edge of Margaret River. The trail follows one of the many old timber tramways in the area, meandering alongside the river with some wonderful views and scenery along the way. Keep a lookout out for the White-breasted Robin, Golden Whistler and other birds along the trail. This is also a great spot for seeing beautiful wildflowers in Spring. Upon reaching the dam, there's a nice picnic stop at Rusden Picnic Site before following the river back to Rotary Park. The picnic site has toilets, barbeque facilities and picnic tables. This is a moderately easy trail, suitable for most ages. The trail is a combination of compacted earth and coarse gravel, with a flat surface and little elevation change. The path is suitable for bicycles, prams, and possibly also for wheelchair users with assistance. There are summer and winter routes, so be sure to take the winter route during the wet months as the summer route gets very wet underfoot. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

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To start

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Found 3 walks