The Aboriginal name for the Stirling Range is Koi Kyenunu-ruff meaning 'mist rolling around the mountains'. It is one of the only places in Western Australia where, if you’re lucky, you can experience snowfall in winter. A hikers paradise with unrivalled scenic views, the park homes the only major mountain range in southern Western Australia with it's highest peak reaching over 1000m above sea level - Bluff Knoll. The park is renowned for its range of wildflowers, hosting more than 1500 species including Queen Sheba Orchids, Mountain Bells and Dryandras. 

It is important to know that the peaks of the Stirling Range are subject to rapid and unpredictable weather changes. Please be prepared with warm clothing if there is a sudden cold change during your hike. Visitors are also advised to not enter the bush on extreme fire risk days.

Bluff Knoll - Image by Tourism WA

TOURS

Stirling Range Retreat Tours

Edgewalkers

OFF THE BEATEN TRACK WA 

Region: - South West
Nearest town: - Cranbrook, 66.5km
Established: - 1913
Area: - 1159.2km2
Highlights: - Bluff Knoll, Toolbrunup Peak, Talyuberlup Peak
Experiences: - Walking and Hiking Trails, Climbing, Abseiling, Wildflowers