There are 517 parks in Western Australia
517 results
Prince Regent, declared WA’s 99thnational park under the State Government’s Kimberley Science and Conservation Strategy, protects many areas of scenic grandeur.
The information bay is located on the Great Northern Highway at the turn-off to the park.
The Bungle Bungle Range in Purnululu National Park is one of the most striking geological landmarks in Western Australia, offering a remote wilderness experience.
Python Pool is nestled into the Chichester Range at the base of a seasonal waterfall.
A stunning urban oasis in the heart of East Perth, overlooking Optus Stadium.
While it has no facilities, Quoin Bluff South is a historic site where you can see the remains of an army outpost, a stone jetty and other relics.
Quoin Head in the Fitzgerald River National Park is a wonderful place to experience some of the most rugged and spectacular coastal scenery the park has to offer.
A peaceful native forest close to Margaret River surrounded by beautiful jarrah and marri trees.
Located on a bend of the Swan River, perfect for a secluded day out with the family.
Reveley Island is located off the coast of the north Kimberley between Buckle Head and Cape Lambert.
Prehistoric species, rare plants, seasonal lakes, underwater snorkel adventures and land yacht sailing – there is something for everyone at Rockingham Lakes Regional Park.
A peaceful and serene oasis to enjoy the offerings of the Australian bush.
Rowles Lagoon is a scenic camping spot and haven for waterbirds in the arid Goldfields Region.
The Rowley Shoals include the State managed Rowley Shoals Marine Park and nearby Mermaid Reef, Commonwealth managed Marine Park. These marine parks are effectively ‘aquariums’ in the middle of the ocean with some of the best diving in Australia.
A beautiful green space offering the perfect balance of light and shade in the entertainment precinct of Northbridge.
A complex mosaic of exposed granite rock, with surrounding shrublands and woodlands.
Located at the end of West Road, Bassendean. This large reserve area includes both open grassed areas and tree shaded areas.
Scott National Park is a national park in the South West region of Western Australia, 265 km south of Perth.
Seal Creek is a popular camping and fishing spot on this wild and scenic section of the south coast.
Is best known for the waterfall that cascades over a sheer granite rockface, abounds with the scenic beauty of ancient landforms and verdant forest.
This once thriving mill town is your base for discovering the riches of Shannon National Park in the Walpole Wilderness.
Shark Bay Marine Park is known for its large marine animals, such as the famous Monkey Mia dolphins, turtles, dugongs and sharks. The park and its vast seagrass banks form an important part of the Shark Bay World Heritage Area.
Countless tiny white shells have formed the amazing Shell Beach, which stretches for 60km. Some deposits are as much as ten metres deep.
Only a short drive from Perth, Shoalwater Islands Marine Park is a place where penguins, sea lions, dolphins, rocky reefs, seagrass and shipwrecks converge.
A 2km return journey to the top of the Sixty Foot Falls in Ellis Brook Valley Reserve
See spectacular marine wildlife from two viewing platforms perched on the cliff edge with views over Shark Bay Marine Park.
Stop at the entry station here for park information and to pay the entry fee before driving into the park.
St John Brook Conservation Park is best known for the gently flowing St John Brook and the area’s fascinating timber milling history.
Just off Marmion Avenue, Star Swamp Reserve is home to many birds and native plants. Monthly guided walks are provided by the volunteers of the reserve.
Named after Governor James Stirling, Stirling Gardens is the oldest garden in the City of Perth