Welcome to Manjimup!!
Manjimup was named
after the Noongar Aboriginal word "Manjin" (a broad-leafed edible reed)
and "up" meaning meeting place. It was first settled in
1856 by timber-cutter Thomas Muir. The Shire of Manjimup is
the
largest in the South West and the town of Manjimup has become a
regional and commercial hub. Manjimup has many breathtaking
walking and bush walking trails. For more information drop into the
Manjimup
Visitor Centre in Mottram Street. For a great site with lots
of information about the area check out the Southern Forests
web site.
Follow the links below to
investigate the local trails:
| Trail Name | Location |
| Diamond Tree | Diamond State Forest |
| Four Aces and
One Tree Bridge/Glenoran Pool |
One Tree Bridge Conservation Park |
| Donnelly River Village Walks | Donnelly Sate Forest |
| King Jarrah | Perup Road Reserve |
| Lake Muir
Observatory |
Muir Nature Reserve |
| Lake Unicup | Unicup Nature Reserve |
| Manjimup Timber Park | Timber Park |
| Deanmill | Railway Reserve |
| Anunaka | Town |
| South Manjimup | Town |
| West Manjimup | Town |
| East Manjimup | Town |
Please see below for an interactive map:
View Manjimup, Western Australia in a larger map
Bibbulmun Trail
(long distance bush walking trail) as well as the
Munda Biddi Trail
(long distance mountain-biking)
pass through this region of unparalleled beauty.
This web site is the vision of the Warren Blackwood Strategic Alliance - Partnering for a brighter future.
This Web page is proudly supported by:
