DENMARK → ALBANY
Brief overview
The final section of the Munda Biddi Trail — 84 km from Denmark to Albany finishing on the main street of one of WA's most celebrated coastal towns. Expect beautiful Wilson Inlet singletrack, rolling farmland, the Albany Wind Farm and a triumphant coastal finish.
Description of the Trail
Leaving Denmark, you start by following then crossing the Denmark River, before skirting the beautiful Wilson Inlet — most of this section is singletrack.
The trail then follows flat gravel farm roads and bush tracks, with about a kilometre along the South Coast Highway, to reach Youngs Siding and its General Store.
Southbound from Youngs Siding, the trail winds through farmland via major gravel roads, singletrack and a farm fence line through a valley between forested hills.
After crossing to the north side of Lower Denmark Road, the trail climbs a significant hill.
The climb and big fast downhill afterwards are on high-quality gravel roads.
West of the Elleker General Store, bush corridors close to the main road lead to a few short singletrack sections.
Beware of snakes for about 5 km west of the Elleker General Store.
Heading toward Albany, the trail skirts Lake Powell Nature Reserve then climbs into rugged bush-covered dunes along the Southern Ocean.
An excellent solid limestone path — built in late 2022 by DBCA — takes you through the hills to the Albany Wind Farm, where the Munda Biddi follows a gravel road past about fifteen huge wind turbines above the coast.
From the east end of the Wind Farm, the trail follows a paved road through bush then farmland to reach the coast south of Albany.
Follow the cycle path beside the water into town.
One final hill before finishing on Albany's main street — many places nearby to eat, drink and celebrate.
Highlights
Trail Breakdown
Day 1 : Denmark to Youngs Siding. Cross the Denmark River and follow beautiful Wilson Inlet on singletrack — the highlight of the early section. Flat gravel farm roads and bush tracks lead to about a kilometre on the South Coast Highway before reaching Youngs Siding General Store — a great resupply point.
Day 2 : Youngs Siding to Albany. Farmland gravel roads and singletrack through a forested valley lead to a significant climb on high-quality gravel roads with a fast downhill reward. Bush corridors past Elleker lead to Lake Powell Nature Reserve. A solid limestone path built in 2022 climbs to the Albany Wind Farm — 15 huge turbines above bush-covered dunes. Descend to the coast, follow the cycle path into Albany and finish on the main street.
Signage
Standard Munda Biddi markers throughout. South Coast Highway section is brief — about 1 km near Youngs Siding. Follow cycle path signs into Albany for the final approach.
Campsites and Facilities
Youngs Siding General Store — resupply point mid-section. Elleker General Store — snacks and supplies. Albany — full city services: accommodation, restaurants, supermarkets, bike shops, celebration venues.
Getting there
Start: Denmark — full town services, accommodation, cafés. Finish: Albany — major regional city with full services, airport connections. Transport back to Denmark or Fremantle easily arranged from Albany.
Who is this section for?
All riders completing the full Munda Biddi Trail. Riders wanting a scenic 1–2 day section with a spectacular finish. Those seeking Wilson Inlet singletrack and coastal riding. E-MTB riders — manageable battery requirements for this final section.
Practical tips
Stock up on food and water in Denmark before departure. Youngs Siding General Store is the only reliable resupply between Denmark and Albany. Beware of snakes approximately 5 km west of Elleker — stay alert on bush corridor sections. The limestone path near Albany Wind Farm is new and excellent quality. Save energy for the final hill into Albany — the finish on the main street is worth every kilometre.
Real Stories from travelers
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“We rode the Munda Biddi end-to-end over 16 days on the hardtails with full camping gear. It was raw, challenging and absolutely incredible. Waking up in the forest every morning, riding through endless jarrah trees and feeling completely disconnected from everything — that’s what made it special. The bikes were perfectly set up for bikepacking and we felt fully self-sufficient the whole way.”
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“I chose the hardtail expedition setup with camping gear and it was the best decision. Everything was dialled — bags, gear, bike. Long days, sometimes tough, but the freedom you get riding fully self-supported is unreal. If you’re looking for a real adventure, this is it.”
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“We did a 7-day section with the electric bikes — honestly the perfect balance. You still get the full Munda Biddi experience, but without carrying gear. The e-bikes made longer distances super enjoyable and arriving at a proper bed each evening was a game changer.”
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“I wasn’t sure I could handle multiple days in a row, but the e-bike setup made it completely doable. Great distances, amazing scenery, and no stress about logistics. Everything was planned and smooth from start to finish.”
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“We started in Dwellingup and finished in Nannup with the bike delivery and pickup organised — super easy. Not having to worry about transport made a huge difference. We just focused on riding and enjoying the trail.”
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“The shuttle option was perfect. We got dropped right at the trailhead and picked up at the end — no hassle, no planning stress. It made the whole experience feel seamless and way more enjoyable.”
Choose your experience
✓Electric Bike + Accommodation
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