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trail ✓ Dogs welcome, verified with City of Armadale (Bungendore Park Management Committee)

Honeyeater Hike

8.4 km, moderate walk

The rules at a glance

On-lead welcome

Verified dog-friendly with City of Armadale (Bungendore Park Management Committee)

Bedfordale, WA

Rules verified 26 July 2026

Dogs
Welcome
Where
Bedfordale, WA
Policy checked
2026-07-26

Pet policy

Conservation bushland - dogs must stay on lead at all times.

The Honeyeater Hike is an 8.4 km loop through Bungendore Park at Bedfordale, in the Perth Hills behind Armadale. It is jarrah and marri woodland managed as conservation bushland, which is why the lead stays on the whole way round.

The walk. AllTrails measures it at 8.4 km and grades it moderate, about two to two and a half hours. The loop rolls through steep hills, steps and uneven ground, with wide views back over the plain and wildflowers through spring. It is marked with yellow markers the whole way, which is unusual and welcome on a walk this long.

The rules. Bungendore Park is City of Armadale land looked after by the Bungendore Park Management Committee, and dogs must be on lead at all times to protect native wildlife. Stay on the marked paths rather than cutting between them. There are boot cleaning stations at the entries for dieback hygiene, and they are worth using.

Max's takegerman shepherd
Dieback spreads on dirt carried out on paws as easily as on boots. Use the cleaning station on the way in and the way out, and keep the dog on the formed track in between.

Water. There is little to none on site. Carry everything for both of you, because 8.4 km of Perth Hills in warm weather is a long way between drinks.

Getting there. About 45 minutes south east of Perth. Follow Albany Highway through Armadale and turn into either Admiral Road at Bedfordale or Dryandra Drive. Both car parks are gravel, free and reasonably large. Public transport does not get you close.

Nearby with the dogs. Last Drop Elizabethan is a couple of minutes away on Canns Road and has a beer garden that takes dogs.

When to go. Autumn through to late spring, on a weekday. Weekend mornings and wildflower season are the busy windows, and the steep sections turn slippery after heavy rain. Good for big runners with hill legs.

Sources

Compiled from public sources and verified listings. Always confirm current rules with the venue or council before you travel.

Policy verified 26 July 2026 Always confirm with the venue before you travel.

Nearby with the dogs