Length: 4km
Duration: 1hr
Grade: 5
Style: Return
Start: Toolbrunup Peak Walk Trail
End: Toolbrunup Peak Walk Trail

Location: Stirling Range National Park
Closest Town:
Distance from CBD: 3963km
State: WA
Latitude: -34.39206661
Longitude: 118.062871

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2WD Access

Bitumen Road

Small Car Park

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2WD Access

4WD Access

Public Transport

Bitumen Road

Gravel Road

Steep Road

Winding Road

Speed Bumps

Vehicle Ford

Entry Fee

Large Car Park

Small Car Park

Accessible Parking

Accessible Toilet

Public Toilets

Drinking Water

Untreated Water

Picnic Shelter

Picnic Table

BBQ Facilities

Campfire Pit

Camping Area

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Rough Trail

Undefined Trail

Alpine Region

Rock Scrambling

Well Marked

Scenic Viewpoints

Steep Terrain

Gravel Path

Bush Bashing

Exposed Ledges

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Stirling Range National Park...

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Concrete Path

Timber Boardwalk

Gravel Path

Sandy Trail

Rough Trail

Undefined Trail

Prams & Strollers

Manual Wheelchair

Motorised Wheelchair

Bicycle Trail

Mountain Bike Trail

Historic Rail Trail

Dog Friendly

Urban Walk

Coast & Beach

Historic Lighthouse

Waterfalls & Lakes

Rainforest Walk

Goldfields & Mining

Heritage Walk

Aboriginal Art

Alpine Region

Alpine Huts

Exposed Ledges

Rock Scrambling

Steep Terrain

Bush Bashing

River Crossings

Scenic Viewpoints

Well Marked

Drinking Water

Untreated Water

Fishing Spots

Swimming Spots

Overnight Campsites

Trail Running

Horse Riding

Mount Toolbrunup is a 4km, grade 5 return hike, located in Stirling Range National Park, Western Australia. The hike should take approximately 1hr to complete.

Hike Summary

Enjoy magnificent views from the summit of Mount Toolbrunup, the second highest peak in the Stirling Range. A good degree of fitness is required for this four kilometre return hike.

Toolbrunup Peak towers above the other western peaks and offers uninterrupted views in all directions but can only be reached if you are fit and agile and prepared to scramble up some steep rock sections. The trail leaves the Car Park and leads through woodland, mostly following the bank of a creek and becoming progressively steeper. Beyond the woodland it rises steeply over large boulders, loose rocks and steep scree to a saddle near the top of the south-west buttress. From here it’s a short, steep scramble to the top. During spring, those who reach the upper slopes will be rewaRoaded with beautiful mountain bells and southern cross flowers.