Bluff Knoll
near Amelup, Western Australia (Australia)
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Trail photos
Itinerary description
Bluff Knoll is the highest peak of the Stirling Range National Park and 3rd highest of Western Australia (WA). It is 1,099 meters above sea level, and is one of only a few places to experience regular snowfalls in Western Australia (WA).
The round trip to the summit takes takes around 3 hours (this tracklog is a one way accent only), impose a no technical challenge and can be achieved by anyone with a minimum fitness level.
The trail starts at a large trailhead interpretive shelter (with toilets and rain water) and is very easy to follow. The weather can often surprise: mountain mists, wind chill and rain can occur on the mountains at any time and there are even snow falls most winters on the peaks.
The round trip to the summit takes takes around 3 hours (this tracklog is a one way accent only), impose a no technical challenge and can be achieved by anyone with a minimum fitness level.
The trail starts at a large trailhead interpretive shelter (with toilets and rain water) and is very easy to follow. The weather can often surprise: mountain mists, wind chill and rain can occur on the mountains at any time and there are even snow falls most winters on the peaks.
Waypoints
Summit
3,475 ft
Summit
Bluff Knoll Summit
Waypoint
0 ft
Rocky Wall / Sharp Right Turn
Attention! Don't climb the rocks! Note 2 marks on this rocky wall (marked in RED in the photo) pointing the trail, to the right. After this point there is less to no shade.
Waypoint
2,865 ft
Stone Gate + Marker
The trail Marker is just a few meter away from the stone gate. After this point the accent become less steep though the ridge crest, without any shade and (usually) very windy.
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Information
Easy to follow
Scenery
Easy
Probably the best summit view in WA. Very steep climb with endless steps but not technically difficult.
Pack plenty of water (1L/person is probably enough even on hot days) and a snack to have at the summit and , please, bring back your rubbish.