The Burrup Peninsula in Western Australia is home to the Murujuga National Park, which boasts over 20,000 prehistoric rock engravings, making it one of the richest sites in the world for ancient Indigenous art. These engravings offer a glimpse into the traditions and practices of the local Aboriginal tribes. The area is easily accessible from Dampier and a drive along the Warlu Way provides a rich experience of the region's cultural and natural wonders.
In addition to its historical significance, the Burrup Peninsula offers diverse habitats, wildflowers, and wildlife within the Murujuga National Park. Visitors can also enjoy activities at Hearson's Cove, a beautiful beach known for swimming and picnicking, as well as exploring the 42 islands and islets of the Dampier Archipelago. The Yaburara Heritage Trail provides a self-guided walking discovery of the area's traditional heritage.
The region is also famous for its rugged red beauty, sheer gorges, and breathtaking waterfalls, with Karijini National Park being a must-visit for adventure seekers.