TOURS ATTRACTIONS PAULLS VALLEY

Come to the hills where the air is fresher and experience the wettest and wildest waterslides in Perth at Kalamunda Wet 'n' Wild.

Squeal your way down the "Monster Corkscrew". Scream your head off down the "Screamin' Demon" or race your mates down the "Awesome Foursome". If thrills aren't your thing you can relax in the spa pool, olympic pool or throw down a towel on the large quantity of grassed area.

Throw a sausage on the barbecue and relax as your children smile with joy in the purpose built kiddies pools. So for a fun packed family day out, forget the rest come to "Kalamunda Wet 'n' Wild".
Only twenty five minute drive from the city, you'll find the following waterslides:
Four lane slide, Two tube slides and a Hi-speed slide.
There are pools galore:
A spa pool, eight lane olympic pool with 3m and 1m diving boards and ample kiddies splash pools. There is also another pool with two diving boards.
Lots of grass and shade area with barbecue and kiosk facilites.

For further information and group discounts please visit our website at www.kalamundawetnwild.com.au

Hidden Valley Eco Spa Lodges & Day Spa is the ultimate relaxation getaway. Nestled amongst 14 acres of private jarrah forest in Pickering Brook, Western Australia, the luxury self contained accommodation offers all the modern conveniences in a tranquil bush setting. With each lodge equipped with its own outdoor heated jacuzzi on a private deck, you can relax in the uninterrupted beauty of the surrounds or visit the day spa for added indulgence.

Recently opened Hidden Valley\'s Farm Lodge suitable for couples, & small groups. Adjacent to Hidden Valley on 25 acres.

Our team of nurturing therapists love to make every client feel important. At Annasha , we have a holistic approach to everything we do, and we use natural organic products in almost all of our treatments from companies such as Sodashi , Margaret River Savi and Victoria’s Essentials.

Some of the treatments available at Annasha Day Spa Perth include Relaxation Massage, Hot Stone Massage, Facials, Pedicures , Manicures, Spa treatments specifically tailored for men, Deep Tissue Massage, Spray Tanning, Reiki, Sound Therapy.

Our philosophy is to awaken your senses, nurture your soul, renew your thoughts and restore your wellbeing. We focus on combining the best of modern and ancient therapies to enhance the mind, body and spirit.

We focus on you..... While you relax and enjoy us rejuvenating and nurturing your body, mind and soul...
leaving your feeling refreshed, relaxed and youthful again.

We use and promote natural products free from harmful chemicals and carcinogens, and stock locally prepared essential oils for safe, toxin-free beauty therapy.

Our mission is to provide you with a personalised service which is eco-friendly, naturally enhancing and nurturing though touch to heal. de-stress and achieve a simpler, safer, value for money attitude to beauty and well-being in today's hectic lifestyle.

Perth Observatory is Australia's oldest continuously operating professional observatory and Western Australia's premier astronomical institution. In recognition of its scientific, cultural and historical significance, Perth Observatory was entered on the State's Heritage Register in 2005.

Located 25km east of Perth, the Observatory has served the state of Western Australia for over 100 years, providing information and education services, and conducting internationally recognised research.

Perth Observatory astronomers are Western Australia's professional astronomers - all have an enduring commitment to their field and at least 10 years experience in astronomy education and public outreach, and most have extensive research experience and appropriate university qualifications.

he Kalamunda History Village is a museum depicting the unique hills life and industries in the early years. It’s situated in the heart of Kalamunda, in the Darling Ranges of Perth, Western Australia.

Nestled amongst the trees, the Kalamunda History Village boasts two original station buildings (listed by National Trust), seven heritage buildings dating from 1895 and three purpose built buildings.

The human endeavour of timber cutting, orcharding, quarrying, transportation, services and life are presented in reality. These evocative displays are interactive and will fascinate all ages.

Senior groups and special interest groups can enjoy a guided tour, have a guess at the mystery item, hold a quiz or finish with a sing-a-long to old gramophone records. Bring your own morning tea and enjoy a break among the trees. Free entry for carers when accompanying a group.

The Mundaring Arts Centre is situated in the heart of the creative hills community of Mundaring, only 40 minutes north east from the Perth central business district.

We champion local Western Australian artists and crafts people by promoting and exhibiting their work, fostering and advocating their inclusion in the activities and cultural development of the Mundaring Shire, Eastern Metro Region and the State of Western Australia.

We aim to nurture the growth of an interactive arts environment in the Shire of Mundaring. An environment that expresses promotes and values the arts and culture as an integral to the well being and life of our unique community.

We develop, promote and produce high quality visual arts and crafts through a range of arts access and education programs in our Gallery, Gift Shop, Studio and through community activities and events.

Visiting the Perth Hills? Make sure the Zig Zag Cultural Centre in Kalamunda village is your first port of call. This stunningly-designed centre offers visitors a tourism and cultural experience in one. Helpful local staff are always happy to share their vast experience about special places you really shouldn't miss and to guide you in selecting the perfect holiday memento from the carefully selected range of local artisan products. The Centre is also home to the Zig Zag Gallery, opened in 2011 and earning a growing reputation in professional art circles ever since. Do allow some extra time to view the diverse range of exhibitions which change frequently throughout the year. Once you've done that, there is still more to see only a few steps away - but a real step back in time! Kalamunda History Village is Western Australia's largest folk museum and the perfect place to get up close and personal with the past. Evocative, interactive displays make it a perfect destination for young and old alike. A few steps in the other direction take you to the largest stained-glass window in the Southern Hemisphere - even more special after dark when it is illuminated. Welcome to Kalamunda!

As well as being an idyllic place for a scenic drive, a picnic with friends, or bushwalking, Mundaring Weir is also an important part of Western Australia's heritage. Located in natural bushland in the Perth Hills, Mundaring Weir is one of the world's greatest engineering projects. Completed in 1903, the Weir was the start of the water pipeline that pumped water to the Kalgoorlie goldfields, some 700 kilometres away. At the foot of the weir is the Number 1 Pump Station Museum where you can learn more about the brilliant engineer behind the project, C.Y. O'Connor, who endured much public criticism and tragically took his own life. A drive trail that follows the pipeline called the Golden Pipeline Heritage Trail starts at the museum. There are several walking trails around Mundaring Weir that take you deep into virgin bush. You'll see beautiful native plants, animals and plenty of birds. You can also walk across the massive concrete Weir wall. Pack a picnic and enjoy the barbecue facilities, grassed areas and shady trees. While improvement works are underway, there will be limited access both above and below the Weir wall. Mundaring Weir is about a 40 minute drive from Perth.

Perth's longest established Camel Farm, with over 30 years experience!

Tucked away in Paulls Valley, Kalamunda in the hills East of Perth, Western Australia is one of the most enjoyable and unique outdoor experiences available. You will find Calamunnda Camel Farm approximately a 30 minute drive from the city.

In a natural setting on the Bibbulmun Track, Munda Bidi Mountain Bike Trail and a Bridle Trail, the Calamunnda Camel Farm provides an exceptional opportunity to discover the rich variety of flora and fauna of the local Australian bush land.

Relax in the tranquil bush land setting and enjoy a family picnic or hire a barbecue while watching the activities of the farm, taking photos with the camels and feed the farm animals. Partake in one of our 3 main choices in Camel Treks through our farm and native bush land; the Introductory Ride, ½ Hour Ride and a full 1 Hour Ride. Other options available, contact us for more details.

Calamunnda Camel Farm has it's own Camel Milk Dairy on the property, producing quality Organic products. Head on into the Kiosk for a taste test and sales of their Raw Camel Milk. Light refreshments are also available.

We also offer courses in all areas of Camel Training and Handling, Camel Riding, Trekking, Transport and Husbandry.

Our Camels are available for Hire for Offsite events; from birthdays and weddings to shows/fetes and everything in between. We also have a Function/Training Rooms that are available for Hire for small to medium sized groups, school outings and corporate events.

We offer schools and groups different activities which may include Camel Rides, Bush Tucker Tours and a Barbecue.

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OPENING HOURS :

9AM - 2PM Thursday

9AM - 2PM Friday

9AM - 4PM Saturday

9AM - 4PM Sunday

The Munda Biddi Trail (which means path through the forest in the Nyoongar Aboriginal language) is Western Australia's premier long distance off-road cycling experience. The Track extends 1,000 kilometres from Mundaring in the Perths hills to Albany in WA's south. Starting in Mundaring, the Top Trail meanders through scenic river valleys and the magnificent forests of the state's south west. Joined by purpose built track, the Munda Biddi uses a network of bush tracks, firebreaks, and disused railway formations and has sections suitable for cyclists of all ages and experience levels. Every day out on the Trail promises a different experience. Cycle through towering eucalyptus forests and ancient, unspoiled bushland, discovering plants and wildlife not found anywhere else in the world as you enter one of the world's 25 biodiversity hotspots. Camp out in purpose built shelters spaced a day's ride apart or stay in quaint country towns. Learn about Aboriginal culture and the rich heritage of the region as you visit wineries and attractions of the south west.

Eagle's View Walk Trail is a 15 kilometre moderate loop walk around John Forrest National Park, Western Australia's oldest national park, with impressive views across the Swan Coastal Plain to distant Perth the track passes through varied vegetation types, including heath lands, open wandoo woodlands and mixed jarrah-marri-wandoo forest. This Top Trail takes walkers away from the picnic areas, initially following Jane Brook down the valley. It then climbs up the valley wall to great views of the city and ocean. The trail then weaves its way up and down valleys, creek lines and hills before heading back to the brook. There are different ecosystems along the way and spring wildflowers are spectacular. Hovea Falls is a pretty place for a picnic lunch when water is flowing. The trail follows Jane Brook back to the main visitor's area. Signs every two kilometres advise how far you have walked and how far to go. The trail can be tackled clockwise or anticlockwise. The walk trail brochure is available from the ranger's office, along with the walker's log book. Walkers must register before they head off and on their return.

Located within the picturesque Perth Hills in Western Australia, Railway Reserves Heritage Trail retraces 59 kilometres of the old Eastern Railway that formerly linked Fremantle to York in the late 1880s. This popular walking, cycling and horse riding rail trail begins its journey at Bellevue forming a unique 41 kilometre loop at Mount Helena entirely on railway formations, before extending to Wooroloo Reserve. The Trail is the perfect place to relax and unwind as it takes in the peace and tranquillity of the attractive flora, fauna and natural landscapes of the Darling Range and John Forrest National Park. Enjoy the pleasures of time with family and friends, connecting with nature or simply appreciating the fresh air. Whether you explore the Trail by walking, running, jogging or riding, fulfil your appetite for activity by choosing from different sections, challenges and lengths. While on your journey, take in the romance of the rail era as you discover the history and character of the many charming settlements that evolved alongside the railway line, including Darlington, Parkerville and Mundaring. Railway Reserves Heritage Trail is accessible from many of the town sites within the Shire of Mundaring, a 40 minute drive east of Perth.

Lovers of art and culture will delight in a day spent at the Mundaring Community Sculpture Park. Artistic sculptures are set amidst natures own masterpieces of Golden Wattles, gums, and wildflowers. Immerse yourself in the local history, appreciate the artistic merits of the sculptures, and enjoy the beautiful natural environment. Mundaring Community Sculpture Park is located on the site of the former Mundaring Railway Station. Eight Western Australian artists have created sculptures for the park. In addition to creating an individual sculpture, artist Trevor Woodward was involved in formulating the original design concept of the park. The visually exciting Moodae-ring acoustic sculpture is carved from Karri and Wandoo timbers and is fun to experience. A variety of sounds can be heard by pressing the touch activated panels. If you have time, take a walk or cycle along the adjacent Mundaring Railway Reserves' Heritage Trail, or pack a picnic to enjoy while the kids take advantage of the well equipped playground. Mundaring is located a short one hour drive from Perth via Kalamunda or Midland.

John Forrest National Park is one of Australia's oldest conservation areas and Western Australia's first national park. Located in the Darling Ranges about half an hour's drive from Perth, the park offers excellent bush walking, mountain biking, scenic drives and rock pools ideal for swimming. Western Australia's colonial pioneers recognised the park's environmental value, declaring it a reserve in 1898. Go walking along one of the trails through rugged wilderness, or along a disused railway line to quiet pools and spectacular waterfalls. You'll also be rewarded with magnificent views over the city and metropolitan area. Popular Rocky Pool picnic area is set among attractive wandoo and paperbark woodland. Here, after winter rains, you can sit and watch the waters of Jane Brook tumble down a series of small rapids into the pool. There's plenty of wildlife to observe including many native birds, possums and bandicoots. In spring time, wildflowers colour the landscape. There are great picnic facilities, extensive walk trails, and limited camping facilities. Tearooms and a tavern are open regularly. The park covers more than 1,500 hectares of land and is best accessed from Great Eastern Highway.

Darlington Estate Winery and Restaurant is situated just 25 kilometres from Perth, set atop a beautifully wooded valley with sweeping views of eucalypt bushland.

The winery offers wine tastings and cellar door sales, while the restaurant is famous for its ambience, atmosphere and rustic surroundings.

This is combined with unsurpassed quality of produce and service, attested to by its many prestigious awards and positive media reviews. Dalington Estate was a Goldplate Award winner last year and is also proud to have won the Excellence Awards in 2001 and 2002.

The Estate regularly hosts functions, weddings and jazz evenings in addition to its regular a-la-carte lunches and dinners. Bookings are essential.

The Golden Pipeline Heritage Trail takes you to Western Australia's Eastern Goldfields, rich in gold, history and scenery, revealing the story of a unique engineering feat. Travel on the old Goldfields Road along which fortune seekers rushed in the 1890s. Stop to explore where they stopped to rest and fill their waterbags. Prospectors learned that water is more precious than gold - some died of thirst - and a scheme was devised to deliver water further and higher than ever before to supply the goldfields. The well-signposted Golden Pipeline Heritage Trail follows this life-giving water east from its source in the forested Perth Hills, through the golden expanses of the Wheatbelt to the gold boomtown of Kalgoorlie. This Top Trail is an easy 650 kilometres and is ideal for motorists who have a couple of days or more to explore the history, hospitality and horizons of Golden Pipeline Country. There's plenty to get you out of your car: 100-year old pumping stations, remote sites where workers lived to keep the water flowing, walk trails around massive granite outcrops - 25 interpreted sites in all. The Golden Pipeline Trail begins only three-quarters of an hour east of Perth at scenic Mundaring Weir.

At the Kalamunda Farmers Market you can taste regional produce at its best. Try award-winning olive oil, listen to live music as you browse amongst the stalls and chat to the numerous specialist food producers before making your purchases. All products sold have been grown, reared, and caught, pickled or baked by the stallholders themselves. By buying at the Kalamunda Farmers Market, you can be confident you are buying the freshest, most local produce possible, supporting your local community and economy and helping the environment by reducing food-miles.

The No 1 Pump Station Mundaring stands at the foot of Mundaring Weir and provides an opportunity to explore one of Australia's most significant industrial heritage sites. The pump station was opened in 1903 to transfer water from the Perth hills to the goldfields of Western Australia, a distance of 560 kilometres. With its' specially developed 'interpretation machine' and a number of informative plaques on display to explain the history and vision of the site, you will be amazed at the stories and controversy surrounding its development. The building and its 41.5 metre chimney is a fascinating display of late 19th Century architecture, and if you have a passion for historic machines, you will be struck by the genius of a technology that has seen ninety million litres of water pumped daily uninterrupted. You can see three of the original Babcock and Wilcox boilers, the Green's Economiser and one of the original Worthington triple expansion steam engines. The No 1 Pump Station is the starting point for The Golden Pipeline Heritage Trail, which offers a range of walk and cycle trails around the weir. Mundaring Weir is located a short one hour drive from Perth via Kalamunda or Midland.

Fred Jacoby Park is a great spot for picnics, watching wildlife, photography or just relaxing before, or after heading off, on one of the numerous walk trails within the Mundaring National Park. Fully equipped with picnic facilities, free barbecues and a children's playground, you will enjoy communing with nature in this beautifully landscaped park. The park features a range of trees from many parts of the world including one of the biggest English Oak Trees in Western Australia. A boardwalk enables visitors to get in under the canopy of this 140 year old heritage listed tree, whilst protecting the tree roots from compaction. Mundaring National Park has over 3,000 hectares of park land abundant with flora and fauna that is native to Western Australia. See possums, echidnas, kangaroos and wallabies as well as Jarrah trees, Marri trees and Banksias. Mundaring is located a short one hour drive from Perth via Kalamunda or Midland.

Lesmurdie Falls located in the Lesmurdie Falls National Park in the hills east of Perth, are one of the more spectacular waterfalls on the Darling Range escarpment. Commencing at the top, this moderate two kilometre walk circuit meanders down to the base of the falls, up close to the lush vegetation, and is quite unique for the Perth area. This Top Trail starts on the top of the falls where Lesmurdie book tumbles over the Darling Range Escarpment. Walking down the hill, it follows the brook until it reaches a bridge at the top of the falls. Stand at the top and look over the fall of water. The trail continues down to the picnic area at the base of the hills. From here there is a trail that leads to the base of the falls. This is more like a waterfall in New Zealand than in Perth. The lush vegetation grows where the bubbling brook hits the base of the waterfall. The climb up the hill to return to the car park is steep but short. Enjoy morning tea or lunch in the near by Kalamunda Village.