About Lennard Track
Lennard Track is a 12 km 4WD-only day trail winding through Wellington National Park in WA's south-west, managed by the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions (DBCA). The trail begins near the Honeymoon Pool campgrounds where River Road crosses the Collie River, then spends roughly 7 km hugging the riverbank β rarely more than 40β60 metres from the water β before climbing through jarrah forest and granite outcrops to finish at the top of Mount Lennard. Two named highlights define the experience: Sailors Gully, a scenic river section with natural swimming holes and picnic spots that make it easy to spend half a day just here, and the Jump Ups, a steep, rocky hill climb at the end that is manageable in the dry and near-impossible in wet weather. Stock 4WD vehicles handle the track comfortably in dry conditions; the difficulty increases significantly after rain. Allow around three hours of driving time, more if you stop to swim. The track is day-use only and closes seasonally to protect against erosion and the spread of Jarrah Dieback (Phytophthora).
Day use only4WD vehicles requiredSailors Gully swim spotsThe Jump Ups hill climbWellington National Park
FAQ
Is a 4WD vehicle required for Lennard Track?
Yes. The trail is 4WD-only β it has steep, rutted and rocky sections, including the Jump Ups hill climb, that make it inaccessible to 2WD vehicles. A stock 4WD handles the trail comfortably in dry conditions.
What are Sailors Gully and the Jump Ups?
Sailors Gully is a scenic section along the Collie River with natural swimming holes and picnic spots, and is the most-loved part of the trail. The Jump Ups are a steep rocky hill climb at the end of the route β the most challenging section, especially in wet weather.
Can I camp on Lennard Track?
No β the trail is day use only. However, the nearby Honeymoon Pool campground in Wellington National Park makes a good base for an overnight trip.
Is the track always open?
No. The track is seasonally closed to prevent erosion and the spread of Jarrah Dieback (Phytophthora). Always check the DBCA Explore Parks WA website for current access status before visiting.
How long does the trail take?
Allow approximately three hours of driving time for the 12 km trail. Most visitors add extra hours to swim at Sailors Gully and explore the river stops, so a full day is ideal.