Giants of Mandurah Information Centre — Attraction in Mandurah

My day began with a train ride from Perth to Mandurah, followed by a thrilling bike journey to discover the wonders of Thomas Dambo’s Giants of Mandurah. Three giants awaited my exploration, and each had its distinct charm.

Little Lui, the first giant I encountered, was a captivating testament to Dambo’s artistic genius. Crafted from reclaimed materials, this gentle giant blended seamlessly with its natural surroundings. Consulting the Travellers’ Companion Guide, I unveiled the hidden stories and secrets of Little Lui’s location, adding an exciting layer to the experience.

Santi, the second giant on my journey, was a revelation. Constructed from recycled materials, Santi stood proudly amidst nature’s beauty. The guide provided insights into the significance of each giant, deepening my appreciation for the art and its connection to the environment.

Yaburgurt Winjan, the third and final giant I visited, was a hidden treasure in a serene setting. Along the way, I encountered informative signs that shared the rich history and cultural heritage of the land, courtesy of the Bindjareb People of the Noongar Nation. It was a poignant reminder of the importance of respecting the land’s heritage and the giants’ role in honoring it.

My adventure demanded good walking shoes, refreshments, and insect repellent, but the rewards far outweighed the effort. Exploring these giants allowed me to connect with art, nature, and history in a profound way.

In conclusion, my visit to Little Lui, Santi, and Yaburgurt Winjan was a memorable and enriching experience. Each giant offered a unique story and connection to the environment, making it a day filled with wonder and appreciation. I eagerly anticipate uncovering the secrets of the remaining giants and sharing this extraordinary adventure with...

Did these 4 today and am going to do the Subiaco and Singapore one soon! It's a bit unfortunate and disappointing that Vivi Cirklestone was vandalized. These giants are really beautiful and I don't understand why someone would want to burn them down. All the work done by Thomas Dambo to add to the beauty of the trails that WA already has, it was such a spectacle.

Trails are dog friendly, though they did advise that there will be snakes. But I've seen families with pups. Other than that, prepare drinking water and walk a fair bit for each them. Not a long walk.

Look for little signs along the trails to find them, and read the signs at the start of the trail. They will advise how long the trail will take to walk. And watch out for the audio piece by the Elders to enhance your experience of the art piece. If you'd like to hit all of them in a day, start early so you can spend a bit of time admiring his works and taking photos. Enjoy everyone! I loved every...

Absolutely awesome to see the Giants. Unfortunately we went during the peak of school holidays and children (the same set of about 7 kids) climbed all over the giant for a good 30 minutes. As someone who travelled from the city to see this giant especially, it would have been nice for the parents to call their children OFF for JUST A MINUTE so other tourists could take photos with the giant or photos of JUST THE GIANT which would have been nice. Just some consideration for others would have been appreciated.

Also, as a safety measure...maybe just be aware of people who have no choice but to take a photo with your kids in it and post to social media. Other people might not have good intentions but have almost an hour (we waited and waited, hoping for a chance to take a photo of the giant on it's own) where we could have taken hundreds of photos of children....