Piesse Brook, located in Western Australia, is home to the picturesque Kalamunda National Park. The park is a typical example of Darling Scarp woodland and features indigenous species such as marri, jarrah, and wandoo trees, as well as a diverse range of wildflowers. Piesse Brook, an essential catchment area for the Helena and Swan Rivers, runs through the park, adding to its natural beauty. Visitors can enjoy the park's facilities and amenities for free, including several walking trails, such as the northern end of the Bibbulmun Track. The park is also known for its significance as a non-breeding season roost site and foraging base for long-billed black cockatoos. The rising slopes of the valley are covered with open woodlands, creating a stunning landscape for visitors to explore. The area is also home to some extremely rare plant species, adding to its ecological significance.
For hiking enthusiasts, Piesse Brook offers a variety of top trails. These include the Piesse Brook and Bibbulmun Loop, Schipp Road Walk, and the Kalamunda National Park Loop via Bibbulmun Track. These trails provide opportunities to immerse in the natural beauty of the area.