The Natural Bridge
Torndirrup National Park, Western Australia

Visit the Gap, another ancient rock formation a few metres away.

Watch the video below
to get a feel for how spectacular this place is.

The Natural Bridge is a granite formation caused by the gradual wearing away of the rock by the Great Southern Ocean.

The natural bridge formation is a reminder of the power of the ocean. Over time, the ocean has carved a bridge into the rock face. It is clear to see exactly how as the waves came rolling across the sea and into the hole it has created. Splash!!!

Torndirrup National Park

Situated on the Torndirrup peninsula which shelters Albany from the Great Southern Ocean, Torndirrup National Park has some of the Rainbow Coast's most extraordinary natural features.

Torndirrup National Park Map All the sights in the National Park: The Gap, Natural Bridge, The Blowholes, Jimmy Newells Harbour, Stony Hill, Cable Beach & Stony Hill. View the Torndirrup NP MAP

The Gap An impressive rugged granite channel carved by the waves of the Great Southern Ocean crashing against the granite coastline forming a spectacular sheer drop of almost twenty five metres. Visit The Gap

Natural Bridge The Natural Bridge is a granite formation caused by the gradual wearing away of the rock by the Great Southern Ocean. Visit the Natural Bridge

Stony Hill Stony Hill has a delightful 500mtr fairly level circular walk which offers spectacular 360 degree views. Visit Stony Hill

Cable Beach In the middle of the beach is a giant boulder which was lifted by the sea and placed onto the beach by the force of the waves. Visit the Cable Beach

Salmon Holes Salmon Holes is reached by a winding pathway from the lookout, descending to the white beach. The beach is named after the salmon that come to rest in the bays. Visit the Salmon Holes

Frenchman Bay Located on the southern side of the King George Sound this is a beautiful setting with picnic area and barbecues and a boat launch. Ideal for relaxing, eating, and having quiet day out. Visit the Frenchman Bay

When the sun is high in the sky you can frequently see double rainbows on the mist. Truly amazing. We all loved our visit.

Always stay on the footpaths and behind the guard rails as this part of the coastline is particularly dangerous. Large waves and swells frequently hit this coast without warning. Watch children at all times.