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More than just a beautiful beach, Madfish Bay is a haven for birdlife.
Mammoth Cave is extremely large with an astounding array of formations. During winter, a stream flows through it, creating reflections and giving the cave new life.
Named after the Norwegian barque Mandalay, wrecked there in 1911, Mandalaly Beach is one of the most beautiful beaches in the Walpole area.
This huge misshapen karri is named after the English artist who painted it in 1880.
Meekadarabee Falls were known to Aboriginal people as ‘the bathing place of the moon’ and there is a fascinating legend about the moss-covered waterfall and the small cave behind it.
This small, secluded and very beautiful north-facing beach offers some shelter in most weather conditions.
Enjoy a picnic among tall karri and tingle trees, and take a walk to the summit of Mount Clare which has views of the Southern Ocean and the Walpole Wilderness.
A great place to stop for a picnic and a short bush walk when travelling between Walpole and Manjimup.
Enjoy the 360 degree views of the surrounding forest, heathlands, coast and the magnificent Yeagarup Dunes from the top of this granite monadnock.
A popular walk leads to the summit of Mount Hassell and offers excellent views, particularly of Mount Toolbrunup just a couple of kilometres to the west.
The twin peaks of Mt Magog form a distinctive landmark in the centre of the western peaks.
Enjoy magnificent views from the summit of Mt Toolbrunup, the second highest peak in the Stirling Range.
A boulder-strewn valley near the start and rocky spires on the peaks of Mt Trio make this an intriguing walk.
This gorgeous spot is ideal for any level of ability with calm swimming waters protected by an Eco Barrier shark net
Historic old bridge constructed from one single log
The Albany Fish Traps, also known as the Oyster Harbour Fish Traps, are a series of fish traps situated in Oyster Harbour near the mouth of the Kalgan River approximately.
Experience the best of the south-west’s wild, windswept coast at Point D’Entrecasteaux from several cliff top lookout platforms.
Walk the many trails and experience the towering Karri forests and granite peaks as our ancestors did when they settled the area. The Porongurup Range is the state's southernmost mountain range and the National Park is home to an array of wildlife.
Wander among the stands of marri trees, have a picnic or enjoy the wildflowers in Spring.
Bay from which the limestone for the nearby Cape Leeuwin Lighthouse was quarried.
This beautiful sandy beach nestled between rocky outcrops is also renowned for the Redgate surf break.
Walk an unspoilt beach with thundering surf beneath rugged cliffs or take in the dramatic coastal scenery from numerous lookouts.
Easy 300m, 10 minute walk to the lookout over Salmon Holes, one of the most photographed beaches on the Torndirrup Peninsula, or tackle the steep steps to the beach.
A beautiful beach for a picnic, a spot of fishing and a safe place for swimming. Perfect for a family day out.
This pretty dam was once the water supply for the Shannon Mill and town.
This delightful little beach is only about 70 metres in length features large granitic rocks that stand proud of the water.
Small sheltered south-facing beach that forms the southern side of the sandy foreland that ties Skippy Rock to the shore. Rocks also outcrop on and immediately off the beach.
Renowned surfing beach with the Smiths Point and Super Tubes sand breaks. It lies along the long-distance Cape to Cape Walk Track that runs the length of the Leeuwin-Naturaliste ridge.
Best known for camping, boating, water skiing and being pet friendly.
This unusual rock near Cape Naturaliste derives its name from its distinctive conical shape and is a popular stop for sightseers.