The Canning Stock Route is located in remote central Western Australia. It is considered one of the most remote and isolated 4WD tracks in the world here in our backyard.
Starting at Wiluna it stretches for a total of 1800km to the northern end in Bulliluna Community on the Tanami Track. There are no towns situated on the track and no back up support in the event of any emergencies.

On your travels you will be traveling through Little Sandy Desert, Gibson Desert and the Great Sandy desert that all run through native title areas. 

Location: Wiluna to Halls Creek (WA)
Distance: 1800km
Suggested Minimum travel time: 16 days
Best time to travel: May-September

Planning

When planning a trip along the Canning Stock Route there are a number of aspects you need to take into consideration. Things to Consider as a quick guide:
- Take Adequate Fuel
- Essential Food/Water supplies for survival.
- Time away vs amount of supplies required.
- Plan your trip in IDEAL weather conditions only. (May-September)
- Plan your route and have all maps of the area.
- Team up with mates or 4x4 club. Do not travel alone.
- Take Sand Flags
- Have a SAT phone or EPIRB.
- Require a Permit prior to travel.
- Advised to use channel 40 on the route.
- Do a Thorough Vehicle check prior to departure.
- Take spare parts & recovery equipment.
Overall you need to be extremely well prepared, do your research and buy any literature relative to the area. It is always good practice to call ahead and ask a local for his recommendations when traveling the Canning Stock Route. Most of all, have fun and be safe.

The Stirling Range National park is home to Major Mountain Ranges and stunning cliff faces. The Peaks are rugged in nature and rise to a height of 1000 metres above sea level with sheltered gullies, drop offs and magnificent views. So be sure to pack your camera.
The National Park is considered one of the world's most significant areas as it is home to a staggering 1500 different Species of Flora.

Rangers Choice - Eastern Lookout

If you are looking for some stunning views then the Eastern Lookout is a great place to start. It can be accessed via 2WD on the Stirling Range Drive at the Bluff Knoll Car park.

The lookout is located in the main area of the park and offers amazing views of the Bluff Knoll Slopes and summit. The lookout is complimented by modern interpretive signage that educates visitors of the Aboriginal History in the area.

Places to Stay -

Moingup Springs Campsite -
Back in the 1860's the settlers established farms near this location and was an important water source for sheep and horses. The sheep had to be kept moving or held overnight to avoid grazing on poisonous plants. The campsite is very spacious and offers plenty of room to set up camp for the night. It is a case of first in best dressed when finding a campsite.
The campsite also has BBQ's and toilets available for public use. It is prohibited to have campfires or any open flame appliances.

Stirling Range Retreat -

These down-to-earth lodgings are 0.2 km from the edge of Stirling Range National Park and 9 km from Bluff Knoll. The basic cabins come with kitchenettes, air-conditioning and shared bathrooms. The upgraded cabins, motel-style rooms and 2-bedroom chalets add private or en suite bathrooms. Some options come with bunk beds.

Other Local Sites & Activities:

• White Gum Flat
• Central Lookout
  
• Mt Toolbrunup
  
• Mt Hassell
  
• Mt Magog
  
• Red Gum Springs
  
• Mt Trio
  

For further information on the above sites and activities please visit:
https://parks.dpaw.wa.gov.au/park/stirling-range