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Plan Your Trip 

Accommodation  

Are you into camping? Book your spot at Mt Trio Bushcamp and Caravan Park when you register for Wild Gravel on Race Roster.

Not a happy camper? Visit the accommodation page on the Wild Gravel website for plenty of nearby options. 

Local Knowledge  

Local fuel stops – Gnowangerup Roadhouse – Yougenup Rd, Gnowangerup | GNP Fuel Supplies – Quinn Street, Gnowangerup | BP Borden (Diesel only) – Trappit St, Borden | Ongerup Lunch Bar – Eldridge St, Ongerup

Gnowangerup IGA is a great place to stop for supplies, open 7 days per week there is always fresh produce and small meals available. Support Local 

Roast and Brew Café is a beautiful café located on the main street of Gnowangerup. Open 7 days a week until 2pm with cabinet food, coffees and smoothies. 

 

Bluff Knoll cafe located at the foot of Bluff Knoll | Open from 8am to 4pm, Wednesday to Monday.

Great coffee, hot chocolate or tea, small and large hot meal options, sandwiches, cakes, ice creams and cool drinks – dine in or take away. Hats and souvenirs 

Amelup Service Station, 9522 Chester Pass Road

Friday
7 am – 5 pm
Saturday
8 am – 1 pm
Sunday
Closed

Event Village and the Start/Finish line is located on Stirling Range Drive 400kms from Perth, allow a good 5 hours and be sure to stop along the way to visit some local gems. A common route takes you through Williams then Katanning and Gnowangerup, all have great food and fuel stops, and don’t miss the Katanning all ages playground if you like some adventure!  

Albany is just 86kms away via a stunning drive past the Porongerups and through into the Stirling Range. Slow down and look out for local wildlife.  


During the Kambarang season (the second spring), it is starting to warm up again during the day so pack a hat and some sunscreen but be sure to pack a jumper and pants as the nights can still be chilly. 

Things to Do

Wildflower attractions – During the Kambarang season, we see an abundance of colours and flowers exploding all around us. The yellows of many of the Acacias continue to abound, along with some of the Banksias and many other smaller delicate flowering plants including the Kangaroo Paw and Orchids. The Balgas will also start to flower, especially if they’ve been burnt in the past year or closely shaved.