4.5
(629)
6,007
hikers
289
hikes
Easy hiking trails around King'S Park offer diverse landscapes within one of the world's largest inner-city parks. The region features extensive natural bushland, sculpted gardens, and parklands, situated on Mount Eliza overlooking the Swan River. Hikers can explore areas with native Western Australian flora and enjoy panoramic views of Perth's skyline and the distant Darling Range. The terrain includes gentle paths through botanic gardens and bushland, with some elevated sections offering scenic vistas.
Last updated: May 2, 2026
4.5
(12)
47
hikers
4.24km
01:13
110m
110m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.3
(3)
101
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.1
(9)
85
hikers
5.51km
01:31
100m
100m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(1)
33
hikers
2.77km
00:47
60m
60m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
24
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Highly recommend the Escape Rooms based out of the Old Town Jail in Stirling!
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Erected by the men of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders to commemorate the fallen in the Boer War, this eight-foot bronze infantryman, has been in place since 1905. The kilted figure, which weighs three quarters of a tonne and was sculpted by W Hubert Paton, stands on a six-foot high granite plinth.
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Great path to link Kings Knot with Stirling Castle, The Beheading Stone, the Old Cemetery and Stirling Old Town. A very enjoyable walk with lots of historical interest.
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This sculpture is part of the Wallace Way wood carving trail at Abbey Craig, which is FREE to access and starts from the Wallace Monument Carpark. The 15-20 minute route ascends the Abbey Craig from the car park to the entrance of The National Wallace Monument. The trail takes visitors on a journey through Stirling’s history, from ice age to the building of the Wallace Monument.
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This Whale sculpture celebrates the whale bones that were washed up on the prehistoric shoreline at the Carse of Stirling, 5000 BC. The sculpture is part of the Wallace Way wood carving trail at Abbey Craig, which is FREE to access and starts from the Wallace Monument Carpark. The trail takes visitors on a journey through Stirling’s history, from ice age to the building of the Wallace Monument.
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These animal sculptures celebrates Scotland’s first farmers who kept pigs, sheep, goats and cattle. The sculptures are part of the Wallace Way wood carving trail at Abbey Craig, which is FREE to access and starts from the Wallace Monument Carpark. The trail takes visitors on a journey through Stirling’s history, from ice age to the building of the Wallace Monument.
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Access to the Abbey Craig is FREE and open to the public all year. Many of the trails lead to stunning viewpoints of the surrounding landscape, city of Stirling and river Forth with spectacular views to Stirling Castle. The woodcarving trail is an interactive journey through time, appealing to children of all ages.
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Great views from either end of the bridge framing Stirling Castle and The National Wallace Monument.
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King's Park offers a wide selection of easy hiking trails, with over 150 routes specifically graded as easy. In total, there are nearly 300 hiking tours available across various difficulty levels.
King's Park is ideal for easy hikes due to its diverse landscapes within a large inner-city park. You'll find extensive natural bushland, beautifully sculpted gardens, and parklands, all situated on Mount Eliza. The trails offer gentle paths through botanic gardens and bushland, with some elevated sections providing scenic vistas without being overly strenuous.
The easy trails in King's Park are highly regarded by the komoot community, boasting an average rating of 4.5 stars from over 600 reviews. Hikers frequently praise the park's stunning panoramic views of Perth's skyline and the Swan River, the rich native flora, and the well-maintained paths that make for an enjoyable and accessible outdoor experience.
Yes, many easy trails in King's Park offer spectacular panoramic views. The park's elevated position on Mount Eliza naturally provides breathtaking vistas of Perth's city skyline, the Swan River, and the distant Darling Range. For a unique perspective, consider the Lotterywest Federation Walkway, which allows you to walk among the treetops with expansive views.
Absolutely. Two-thirds of King's Park is preserved natural bushland, home to over 300 species of native plants and nearly 90 bird species. The Western Australian Botanic Garden alone displays around 3,000 species of flora. Easy trails like the Botanic Garden Discovery Walk and the Bushland Nature Trail are perfect for immersing yourself in the native environment and spotting local wildlife.
King's Park is rich in history and culture. You can explore the Memorials Walk, which leads to the State War Memorial and the Flame of Remembrance, offering a reflective journey. The Boodja Gnarning Walk provides insights into Indigenous culture, and the remarkable 750-year-old Giant Boab Tree (Gija Jumulu) stands as a significant natural and cultural landmark.
While King's Park is beautiful year-round, September is particularly special for hiking. During this month, the annual Kings Park Festival showcases Australia's largest wildflower exhibition, with a prolific display of blooms across the park. Spring (September to November) generally offers pleasant temperatures and vibrant flora.
Yes, King's Park features several easy loop trails. For example, the Stirling Castle & Gowanhill loop from Stirling is an easy 2.6-mile route, and the Old Stirling Bridge – Old Stirling Bridge loop from Stirling offers a 4.2-mile path along the river. These loops provide varied scenery and a convenient return to your starting point.
King's Park is very family-friendly. Beyond the easy trails, you'll find adventure nature playgrounds like Rio Tinto Naturescape, which combines children's play with the Australian bush. The Lotterywest Federation Walkway is also a popular attraction, offering an exciting elevated walk among the treetops that children often enjoy.
The easy hikes in King's Park generally feature gentle paths through natural bushland, sculpted gardens, and parklands. While mostly flat, some routes may include slight inclines or elevated sections, such as those leading to viewpoints, but these are typically manageable for most fitness levels. The trails are well-maintained, making for comfortable walking.
King's Park is conveniently accessible from Perth's city centre, making it easy to reach via public transport. Various bus routes service the park, with stops located near key entrances and attractions. This allows for straightforward access to the starting points of many easy hiking trails without needing a car.
While King's Park itself is known for its elevated views rather than towering peaks, you can enjoy distant views of the Darling Range. For specific peaks, the nearby Dumyat Summit offers a more challenging ascent. For lakes, the Cambus Pools Wildlife Reserve is a notable nearby highlight, providing a tranquil natural setting.
Yes, several easy trails in King's Park incorporate historical monuments. The Memorials Walk is a prime example, guiding you past significant sites like the State War Memorial. Another route, the Stirling Old Town Jail – Stirling Castle loop from Stirling, takes you through historic town areas and towards the iconic Stirling Castle, offering a blend of history and gentle walking.


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