The Humps, Granite rock formation in Shire of Kondinin, Australia
The Humps is a granite rock formation rising approximately 80 meters above the surrounding plains with the distinctive stepped structure of a bornhardt inselberg. Several marked walking trails cross the stepped terrain and lead visitors to the summit.
This rock formation developed over long periods through geological processes that shaped the granite into its current stepped structure. The area later became part of the managed Shire of Kondinin, influencing its development as a place people could visit.
Mulka's Cave on the northeastern side holds more than 450 hand prints and images created by Aboriginal people, showing their artistic traditions in this region.
Visitors can choose between marked walking routes to explore the geological features and native plants around the formation. The pathways are generally accessible and suit different fitness levels.
Water flowing from the rock formation feeds the Hyden Humps Dam reservoir located just south of the formation. This water supply has long been vital for local communities in the region.
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