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Plunge into stunning Ningaloo Marine Park with colourful coral gardens and fish just a short snorkel from shore, or dive with gentle giants such as whale sharks and manta rays.
No Tree Hill is a popular walk during the wildflower season that offers views across the Phillips River valley to the Eyre Range.
The extraordinary seascape and Aboriginal culture of the 1,845,000 hectares North Kimberley Marine Park attracts tourists from around the globe.
The North Lalang-garram Marine Park lies within Dambimangari country between Lalang-garram / Camden Sound Marine Park and the North Kimberley Marine Park and covers about 110,000 hectares.
Not far from Mundaring Weir, this is a very pretty spot on the side of Helena Valley. A short 15 minute loop trail gives views over Helena Reservoir.
Entirely submerged reef in eight metres that offers a rewarding dive within a small area, with interesting arches, caves and tunnels and excellent invertebrate life.
The entry station is about 36km from Exmouth. Stop here for park information and to pay the entry fee before driving into Cape Range National Park.
Located 175km west of Kalgoorlie, this area is has a goldmine of history, plants and animals.
Nuytsland Nature Reserve contains the 190km long and 80m high Baxter Cliffs - one of Australia's great scenic features and possibly the longest unbroken cliffs in the world.
The Aboriginal heritage of Dryandra is revealed along the Ochre Trail. Interpretive signs along the way explain aspects of Nyoongar culture, including an ochre pit.
This park features stunning karri forest, the Donnelly River and the historic One Tree Bridge.
Ozone Reserve is one of the City's hidden gems, hosting a diverse range of events from music festivals to open air cinemas
The area is highly significant to the Ngarla Traditional Owners and includes the mangrove-lined embayments of Bake Bean Creek, sandy beaches and intertidal sand and mudflats. It is a popular spot for recreational fishing.
The Parry Creek Nature Reserve is listed as a wetland of international importance under the Ramsar Convention and is listed on the Register of the National Estate.
A wealth of tropical birds and lurking crocodiles can be viewed from a bird hide and boardwalk over the waterlily studded Marglu Billabong.
Peak Charles, an ancient granite peak and its companion, Peak Eleanora, give sweeping views over the dry sandplain heaths and salt lake systems of the surrounding countryside.
Views of the mudflats and bird life of Pelican Point can be obtained from an observation platform reached from Australia II Drive.
Penguin Island is unique because it is home to the largest colony of Little Penguins on the west coast.
Explore a stunning natural island and its penguin inhabitants just 700m offshore from Mersey Point in Rockingham.
Visitors can see Little Penguins at close range during the day and learn about their intriguing lifestyle.
Moderate 7km return walk to the Piccaninny Gorge entrance or difficult 30 km return walk through the gorge system requiring overnight camping.
The Pilbara inshore islands are important breeding and resting places for migratory and resident shorebirds, seabirds and marine turtles.
Listed as an historic ‘sheep holding’ area, Pilgonoman Gorge offers a short walk starting from the car park. Visitors can discover disused water troughs and fencing relics.
Pilgramunna offers a scenic seaside experience and is a great place for snorkellers.
A remote outpost where the isolation and spirit of our south coast pioneers can be readily felt and contemplated.
A family-friendly range of trails to suit all ages and skill levels
The massive ancient granite domes of Porongurup National Park rise 670 metres, giving exhilarating views of the landscape, especially from the Granite Skywalk suspended on Castle Rock.
This nature reserve is a great place to walk and camp. Enjoy the peace and tranquility of the Blackwood River as it flows through one of the park’s boundaries.
Part of the old-growth forests south of Collie, Preston National Park is split into two areas of about 6000 hectares each.
Prince Regent, declared WA’s 99thnational park under the State Government’s Kimberley Science and Conservation Strategy, protects many areas of scenic grandeur.