Skip to main content

Walking Trails

Page 1

Walking Trails Discover Esperance’s natural wonders on diverse trails for all levels, offering unforgettable journeys from leisurely strolls to challenging treks. Things to remember When enjoying a stroll through the bush it’s important to remember the following: - Carry ample water - Stay on designated paths and trails - Take your rubbish with you Leave what you find - Beware of slippery surfaces after rainfall Dieback Warning Phytophthora Dieback is the greatest threat to our natural heritage, attacking and destroying our natural bush. The disease can be easily spread through soil. A little care is all it takes to make a big difference. Take care when moving between areas. Clean soil off of shoes and equipment and avoid unsealed roads after it has rained.

Esperance Visitor Centre (08) 9083 1555 @VisitEsperance info@visitesperance.com www.visitesperance.com

Trail Classifications Class 2 - Easy, well defined trail with a firm surface. They may include gentle hills and occasional steps. Suitable for all levels of fitness but may present difficulties for people with mobility impairments. Class 3 - Moderate trail with clear directional signage. May involve minor natural hazards such as short, steep sections, steps, shallow water crossings, and unstable or slippery surfaces. A good level of fitness is recommended. Class 4 - Limited directional signage and difficult sections, with natural hazards such as long steep sections, water crossings, and unstable or slippery surfaces. A good level of fitness and experience is recommended. Class 5 - No directional signage and very difficult sections. Involves navigating natural hazards such as long, steep sections and climbs, water crossings, and frequent unstable or slippery surfaces. Only fit and experienced bush walkers should attempt.


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Walking Trails by shireofesperance - Issuu