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The resilient Island Rock was once part of the shoreline, but now stands as a solitary 'sea stack'. Viewing platforms a short distance from the carpark provide spectacular views of this geological oddity.
Jewel Cave features the longest straw of any tourist cave in the world, a huge area of flowstone that resembles a karri forest, and a stalagmite weighing some 20 tonnes.
Take in the beauty of the stunning Joffre Gorge with fantastic views of the falls and the surrounding landscape.
With its delightful trail and picnicking area, Kalamina Gorge is a great introduction to the gorge system. There is a small car park with information shelter and toilets.
The Kalgoorlie Arboretum, not far from the town centre, provides a wide variety of native flora, walktrails for all ages.
Idyllic beach popular for shore fishing and boating. To the north-west you can see Cervantes at Thirsty Point. Out to sea, within the Jurien Bay Marine Park, are the Cervantes Islands.
The grassed park on the northern side of the weir is bordered by wetland to the north and the river to the south which ensures the site is popular with both people and birds.
The King George Plunges into tidal waters over sandstone cliffs 100m high to form Western Australia’s highest twin waterfalls.
The majestic King Jarrah is found along King Tree Road in the Ferguson Valley. View and learn about one of the Park’s largest jarrah trees.
Spectacular waterfall on the Prince Regent River where water cascades over terraced rock formations.
Kings Park and Botanic Garden is visited by over six million people annually. Entry is free and it is open all day, every day of the year.
Kings Park, (Noongar: Kaarta Gar-up) is a 399.9-hectare (988-acre) park overlooking Perth Water and the central business district of Perth, Western Australia.
Kogolup Lake consisits of two wetlands that are surrounded by jarrah/banksia bushland.
Kori Bay beach offers visitors a place to fish, swim or kayak and is located on the coast opposite Milyering Visitor center.
72km from Kununurra. An inland sea that covers 812 square kilometres. Ideal for nature lovers who want to see this unique ecosystem.
A tourist attraction of the Kimberley, this dam regulates the water from the famous Ord River.
Living rock-like structures known as thrombolites have formed on the edges of Lake Clifton, and can be viewed from a boardwalk.
A well developed network of walk trails and shared paths provide access to many of the parks most enjoyable settings.
Lake Hayward is a peaceful setting for a picnic.
Lake Hillier delights your eye with its pink colour.
LakeKepwari was formerly a mine and now is filled with water from the Collie River, perfect for water-based activities and lakeside camping.
A magnificent salt lake which stands out from the surrounding area by its pure white, gleaming colour and extreme lack of vegetation.
Lake Monger is a habitat for an abundance of local flora and fauna, making it a popular location to observe a wide selection of WA's beautiful birdlife
Lake Preston extends 20 kilometres south to Myalup.
Fascinating structures called stromatolites at Lake Thetis provide insights into what life was like at the dawn of time.
Visiting the remarkable Thrombolites at the picturesque Lake Thetis is an opportunity not to be missed.
A place of water and trees, Yealering is situated 221 kms S/E of Perth. The beautiful Lake, headwater of the Avon River, is uniquely located next to the town.
Sweeping beach with a well-equipped campground at the foot of the majestic Mount Le Grand.
Access the beach from the parking area and enjoy fishing, swimming and beachcombing.
Enjoy the views of the falls created by the Lennard River slicing its way through the Wunaamin Miliwundi Ranges.