Ride the
Giants.
Adventure transport for mountain bikers exploring the ancient forests and trails around Walpole, WA.
How We
Help You
Ride More
We handle the logistics so you can focus on the kilometres. From drop-offs to bike shuttles, we've got your adventure covered.
Drop-off and pick-up at any trailhead in the Walpole-Nornalup region. Point-to-point rides made easy — no car shuffles needed.
Learn moreWe'll haul your bikes so you don't have to. Bike racks and vehicle capacity for groups large and small.
Learn moreComing with your crew? We cater for groups and can coordinate timing around your ride itinerary and pace.
Book now
Ancient Trees.
Epic Rides.
Walpole sits within one of Australia's most biodiverse corners — ancient tingle forests, sweeping inlets, and trails that wind through canopies few ever see. Whether you're tackling a point-to-point epic or lapping local flow trails, we make sure you get there and get home.
Ready to
Plan Your
Next Ride?
Everything
on One Page
All the information you need to plan your Walpole riding adventure — from trail guides to shuttle bookings.
Transport
Door-to-trailhead transfers, bike shuttles for Robin Hood, Labyrinth and River Run trails. $50 per service, cash or card.
20 trails across the network — from easy family loops to the 82km Epic Tale. Filter by type, difficulty, and shuttle availability.
Key locations, trailheads, shuttle pick-up points, and links to official DBCA and Trails WA maps for offline use.
Valley of the Giants, the Giant Tingle Tree, Hilltop Lookout, Nornalup Inlet — the key attractions of the Walpole-Nornalup region and what makes riding here unlike anywhere else.
Ancient red tingle trees, endemic orchids, coastal inlets, native wildlife — the natural world you ride through, season by season.
49 native wildflowers grouped by kind — orchids, climbers, peas, banksias and the great flowering tingles. With a bloom calendar.
59 species across six groups — from Carnaby's black-cockatoo to the elusive Western bristlebird, with 16 south-west endemics and the prime hotspots.
62 species across eight habitats — from the giant tingle trees to coastal heath, granite outcrops and the great Kingia grasstrees of the wetlands.
From the inlet's black bream and offshore dhufish to the ancient salamanderfish — a Gondwanan endemic found only in the peaty forest pools around Walpole.
"Place of the Black Snake" — the Noongar meaning of Nor-Nor-Nup. 24 species of snakes, lizards, geckos and the famous bobtail, with trail safety guidance.
22 species across kangaroos, possums, dasyurids, bandicoots, bats and marine mammals — including the honey possum, which sits in a family of its own found nowhere else on Earth.
10 paddle routes across the Kapagup Nornalup Paddle Trail Network — from a first easy paddle on the Walpole River to the wild upper Deep, with launch sites and safety guidance.
From a French admiral charting the coast in 1791 to the Group Settlers who cleared forest blocks by hand in the 1930s — the story of early European settlement.
A summary of the CCWA "Back from the Brink" report — including its case study on the December 2024 prescribed burn that destroyed centuries-old tingle trees near Walpole.
The free community newspaper published by the Walpole CRC — local news, events, sport, history and the latest happenings around the Walpole region. Fresh issues every week.
The latest updates from Giants Trails — including the official opening of the network and what's been built across the 50km+ system.
Browse the full photo collection from across the Giants Trails network — forests, coastal views, trail action and more.