Discover a spectacular display of colour in Serpentine Jarrahdale's natural backyard.
Each wildflower season, our forests and bushland come alive with colourful native blooms. From peaceful woodland walks to scenic lookouts, discover beautiful local trails and experience Western Australia's wildflowers in their natural surroundings.
When is wildflower season?
Spring is a wonderful time to explore Serpentine Jarrahdale, with many native wildflowers blooming between August and November. Flowering times vary depending on seasonal conditions, so every visit can offer something different.
Mundlimup Timber Trail
3 km loop | Easy | Approximately 1 hour
Image: Off The Beaten Track, 2022
Step back in time as you wander through the beautiful jarrah forest surrounding Jarrahdale. The Mundlimup Timber Trail explores the region's timber industry history, with interpretive information offering a glimpse into the area's past.
In spring, native wildflowers bring colour to the forest floor, making this peaceful walk particularly rewarding. With picnic and barbecue facilities nearby, it's a lovely option for a relaxed morning outdoors.
Image: The Life of Py, 2022
Baldwin's Bluff
6 km return | Moderate | 1-3 hours
For spectacular views and a rewarding bushland adventure, Baldwin's Bluff is well worth exploring. Located within Serpentine National Park, this trail winds through jarrah woodland before climbing towards an exposed granite lookout.
During wildflower season, the surrounding bushland comes alive with colour. At the lookout, enjoy sweeping views across the Serpentine River Valley and surrounding landscape. The trail includes steep and uneven sections, so suitable footwear and a reasonable level of fitness are recommended. National park entry fees may apply.
Image: The Life of Py, 2022
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Ken Jones Trail
2.5 km loop | Easy | Approximately 1 hour
Image: The Life of Py, 2022
Enjoy a peaceful walk through the rehabilitated forest of Langford Park and discover the story behind its restoration. Named in recognition of Ken Jones and his contribution to forest rehabilitation, this short trail combines natural beauty with local history.
Spring brings opportunities to spot native wildflowers among the trees and understorey. With picnic and barbecue facilities nearby, it's a great option for a relaxed outdoor outing.
Image: The Life of Py, 2022
View trail details and map →
Help protect our wildflowers
Our native wildflowers are an important part of the region's natural environment. Help keep them blooming for future generations by staying on marked trails, taking only photographs and leaving flowers and plants undisturbed.
Before heading out, check trail conditions, weather forecasts and any access restrictions. Bring plenty of water and make sure you're prepared for your walk.
Read our trail safety tips →