This poster shows a minimalistic map of the Bibbulmun Track. It shows the entire route from Kalamunda to Albany, key campsites and mountain peaks along the way, and important statistics about the trail at the bottom.
About the Bibbulmun Track
The Bibbulmun Track is one of the longest thru-hikes in Australia. It starts off at Kalamunda, Perth, then goes over 1000 km across Southwestern Australia, and finishes off in Albany. It's named after the indigenous Bibbulmun people who lived there originally. It takes you through some of the most spectacular scenery there, like the Gloucester Tree, Mundaring Weir, and the Tree Top Walk. The good thing about it is that it is very well maintained - with camping spots and shelters spaced out within a day's walking distance. It's one of the most classic bushwalking adventures in Australia.
Statistics About the Bibbulmun Track
- Start point: Kalamunda, Western Australia
- End point: Albany, Western Australia
- Total distance: 1005 km / 624 miles
- Total altitude gain/loss: 18 506 m / 60 715 ft
- Highest point: 582 / 1909 ft (Mount Cooke)
- Countries crossed: Australia
- Time to finish: Typically 6 to 8 weeks