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The Bibbulmun Track is a long-distance walk trail in Western Australia. It runs from Kalamunda in the east of Perth to Albany , and is 1,003.1 kilometres (623.3 mi) long. [ 2 ]
The Bibbulmun Track leads from a parking and picnic area, and goes thousands of metres through the jarrah forest, coloured with a host of wildflowers in all seasons, to the summit of Mount Cooke. Mount Cooke is within the Monadnocks Conservation Park [ 2 ] and administered by the Department of Environment and Conservation .
The Munda Biddi Trail is a long-distance mostly off-road cycling trail in Western Australia.It runs for over 1,000 kilometres (620 mi) from Mundaring to Albany. [1] [2] The completed Munda Biddi Trail opened end-to-end in April 2013 [3] when it claimed the title of the longest continuous off-road cycling trail of its kind in the world.
Bibbulmun may refer to: The Bibulman tribe, the traditional owners of the southwestern region of Western Australia, a dialectal group of the Noongar language tribe The Bibbulmun Track , a long walking trail in Western Australia, named after the Bibbulmun of Perth
Glenoran is located on the traditional land of the Bibulman people of the Noongar nation. [4] [5] [6]The Glenoran Hall, a timber building, was constructed in the 1920s as part of the Group Settlement Scheme, but the hall was later moved to Yanmah.
The Kep Track is a bicycle, walking and horse track in the Darling Range and further east in Western Australia. [ 1 ] It commences at Mundaring Weir and proceeds through Chidlow , Wooroloo , Wundowie , Bakers Hill and Clackline to Northam , for approximately 75 kilometres (47 mi).
The traditional owners of the area are the Murrum [3] [4] of the Minang peoples of the larger Noongar group [5] who have inhabited the region for over 30,000 years. [3]The park is named after the nearby town of Walpole which in turn honours William Walpole, who served alongside James Stirling on HMS Warspite in 1809.
Bibulman, Bibulmun, Bibudmoun, Bibbulmun, Bebleman; Bibilum; Meeraman (Koreng exonym) Murram (Menang exonym) Bajongwongi (language name) [1] Some words. mammon (father)