William Bay National Park

William Bay National Park is a popular national park in Western Australia's Great Southern region.

It covers a vast area and is known for its stunning natural beauty and picturesque beaches, including Elephant Rocks and Greens Pool. The park's unique reef formation protects the shoreline, making it a safe swimming spot. It also includes peppermint scrub, heathland, karri forest, woodlands, lakes, hills, and granite tors. Visitors can explore the coastal areas and enjoy fishing for various species. The park offers walking trails with breathtaking views.

The park was named after Sir William Edward Parry, a British Arctic explorer. The area has a rich indigenous history, with evidence of the Mineng people's existence. It became a national park in 1971 and has since become a popular tourist destination.

William Bay National Park is home to several bird species, including honeyeaters, robins, and parrots. It also supports migratory waterbirds, including endangered species. The park is known for its exceptional biodiversity, including the rare assassin spider. Nature enthusiasts can observe these animals in their natural habitat.