The Honeyeater Trail is recognised by Trails WA as one of the Top Trails in the Perth Hills. At 7.7km long, it is the longest of the four bush trails in Bundgendore Park and, on its western edge, offers sweeping views of the Swan Coastal Plain.
Popular for both wildflower spotting and bird watching the park has a history of timber and gravel extraction as well as firewood collection and honey production and is now managed for conservation and passive recreation.
The one-directional loop trail is well sign posted with boot cleaning stations along the trail to help prevent the spread of Phtytophthora Dieback.
The 498 hectare Bungendore Park bushland reserve is home to a wide variety of plants and animals. The park, located on the western edge of the Darling Scarp displays a wide range of soils, topography and vegetation types, producing well over 300 different plant species. Most of the park is open Jarrah-Marri forest with a typical suite of understorey shrubs and orchids. The park also features many blossoms, a fact which helped it to earn its name, which means ‘place of the gum blossom’ in Aboriginal language.
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Welcome to Gaada-moorn-da Katamunda, also known as the beautiful Perth Hills
Perth Hills Tourism Alliance acknowledge the Noongar people of the Boodja, the land on which we stand, work and play. We acknowledge the Aboriginal people as First Nation People and their connection to the lands and the waters, as they are part of them spiritually and culturally. We acknowledge their ancestors, the Elders past and present, who have led the way for us to follow in their footsteps and the emerging leaders of today and tomorrow.
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