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Whistlepipe Gully Trailhead - Forrestfield
trail ✓ Dogs welcome, verified on Google

Whistlepipe Gully Trailhead - Forrestfield

The rules at a glance

On-lead welcome

Verified dog-friendly on Google

Open 24 hours

Forrestfield, WA 6058

Council / official page

Rules verified 10 June 2026

Dogs
Welcome
Where
Forrestfield, WA
Policy checked
2026-06-10

What visitors mention

creekwaterfallshilly terrainwildflowersdogsdog friendlyrocky pathhuge rocks

Whistlepipe Gully is a creek-side loop in Mundy Regional Park, on the scarp between Forrestfield and Kalamunda. The walk follows a stream past granite outcrops and a run of small waterfalls, with city views opening up as you climb. Dogs are welcome on lead, which makes it one of the better hills walks you can share with your dog.

The walk. Roughly a 3.5km loop, moderate, taking about 1.5 hours. Expect narrow, steep and rocky sections rather than an easy stroll. It is best in winter and spring, when the creek is flowing and the wildflowers are out.

Leash status. Dogs must be on a lead at all times through this section of Mundy Regional Park. Keep to the path to protect the native plants and wildlife, and carry your own bags, as there are no bins on the trail.

Water and terrain. The creek runs alongside much of the loop, but there is no drinking tap, so carry water for you and the dog. The rocks near the creek get slippery after rain, and the natural surface can be muddy in winter.

Watch-outs. The track narrows in places, so keep the lead short when passing other walkers and dogs. Fox baiting is used in parts of the surrounding regional park, so keep your dog on the path and out of the bushes.

Getting there. Access is via the Lewis Road carpark in Forrestfield. Parking is limited and fills quickly on weekends. Public transport to the trailhead is limited, so most people drive or take a rideshare.

Nearby with the dogs. Kalamunda town centre is a short drive up the hill, with dog-friendly outdoor seating at cafes such as Elevated Grounds Coffee House and Redgum Cafe.

When to go. Early on a weekday morning for parking and space on the narrow track. Sunny weekend mornings are the busiest. Good for fit dogs that can handle rocky ground, less so for very small or heat-sensitive dogs in summer.

Max's takegerman shepherd
The rock near the water is slick after rain and the track drops away in spots. Short lead through the steep, wet sections keeps everyone upright.

Sources

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

Policy verified 10 June 2026 Always confirm with the venue before you travel.

Nearby with the dogs