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Mermaid Reef, the most north-easterly of the three reefs of the Rowley Shoals is known for its spectacular diving and approachable fish, such as enormous potato cod.
Sheltered Mettam's Pool is a good family spot in which you can see a range of marine plant and animal species close to shore.
This small, secluded and very beautiful north-facing beach offers some shelter in most weather conditions.
The magnificent Mitchell Falls, or Punamii-unpuu, are an iconic Kimberley landmark and a place of cultural and spiritual significance for the Wunambal people.
A lookout at the top of the hill provides uninterrupted views west to Jurien Bay Marine Park and inland over Beekeepers Nature Reserve.
Daily dolphin viewing experiences are not the only activities at Monkey Mia.
Moolgoodna (Booby Island) has been identified by the Western Australian Museum as an ecological hotspot and supports more than 1% of the world’s population of brown boobies, with up to 2000 breeding pairs. About 500 pairs of crested terns also nest on the island.
The Moore River Region is a naturally unspoiled destination for a day trip from Perth or a great weekend getaway. Why wait for a long weekend?
The museum preserves the history of the district and tells the story of the early life in the area.
Mount Bruce allows great opportunities to view the surrounding Hamersley Range and Marandoo mining operations.
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 wonderful walk trail winds through the woodland area with several lookout points along the way.
Mount MeHarry is the tallest mountain in WA rising to 1248 metres above sea level, situated in the southern region of the Karijini National Park it is the tallest peak in the Hamersley Ranges.
Spectacular views of the surrounding landscape including Lake Mt Brown and Cockburn Sound are available from the lookout at the top of the hill.
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.
Located on the top of the largest hill in the area Mt. Dale offers spectacular views to the south.
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.
Mount Herbert is a highpoint in the Chichester Range with expansive views over the range and plain below.
5km east of Norseman and supposed to be one of the oldest geological areas in the world. It is an important Aboriginal landmark. A relatively easy walk to the peak.
Climb or 4WD to the top.
The twin peaks of Mt Magog form a distinctive landmark in the centre of the western peaks.
A great little walk for wildflower enthusiasts to a lookout with 360-degree views of the park.
Set in a Wandoo woodland with views of the surrounding hillsides and a bird hide, Mt Observation makes an ideal picnic stop.
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.
Along the Kalbarri coast, wind and wave erosion have exposed the layered sandstone in cliffs that rise more than 100m above the ocean.
Limestone cliffs and a winding creek at this sheltered picnic spot offer a different experience for park visitors.
Otherwise beautiful beach whose shape and orientation is such that it traps amazing quantities of jetsam and flotsam from the world's oceans.
The National Arboretum Canberra is a 250-hectare (618 acre) arboretum in Canberra, the national capital of Australia, created after the area was burned out as a result of the Christmas 2001 and 2003 Canberra bushfires: The Himalayan Cedar forest lost about one third of its trees, and the commercial Radiata Pine plantation was burned out, allowing the arboretum to be created.