Cycle the Munda Biddi Trail: Albany to Walpole

Trip Type: Cycling

6 Days
1 - 10 People

Starts From:

NZD $3,515.00 /Person

Ride the longest off-road cycling trail on the planet. From Albany to Walpole, this carefully crafted trip takes you along a stunning section of …

Cycle the Munda Biddi Trail: Albany to Walpole

Ride the longest off-road cycling trail on the planet. From Albany to Walpole, this carefully crafted trip takes you along a stunning section of the world-renowned Munda Biddi Trail. Cycling approximately 40 km per day from Albany to Walpole, you’ll enjoy the sights and sounds of isolated coastlines and the cool depths of Karri and Tingle Forest. Experience the iconic Munda Biddi trail on this six-day cycling adventure, perfect for cyclists that enjoy a mixture of sealed roads, off-road tracks and scenic views. With a dedicated support vehicle, enjoy your cycling experience in Western Australia while your meals, accommodation and luggage are all taken care of.

Itinerary

Day 1: Perth & Torbay to Albany guided cycling

Day 2: Torbay to Denmark guided cycling

Day 3: Wilderness Ocean Walk (WOW) trail guided cycling

Day 4: Munda Biddi Track guided cycling

Day 5: Munda Biddi Track guided cycling & Walpole

Day 6: Munda Biddi Track guided cycling & Perth

Trip Inclusions

Meals

5 breakfasts and 5 dinners are included

Transport

Bicycle (e-bike available, subject to availability), Support vehicle

Accomodation

Motel (2 nights), Cottage with shared bathroom facilities (3 nights)

Trip Highlights

Ride the scenic Munda Biddi Trail, passing through natural landscapes including forests, woodlands, heathlands, quiet back country roads, rivers and quaint towns.
Explore Western Australia’s wilderness on two wheels as you cycle part of the world’s longest off-road cycling trail.
Discover the trail’s diverse mix of challenging terrain, gentle slopes and smooth tracks, making it suitable for riders of all skill levels.
Learn about the cultural and historical significance of the Munda Biddi Trail. Translating to “path through the forest” in Noongar Aboriginal language, this trail has a strong connection to the living indigenous heritage of the region.
Cycle in the company of an experienced leader as they share their perspective and knowledge of the area.