Albany Key to Amenities

 

The Brig Amity, Albany, WABibbulmun Track past Albany Wind FarmGulls Rock National ParkStony Hill, Torndirrup National Park

This key is provided as a reference to assist you in planning your visit to the Albany Region.
The facilities provided at each location are outlined below.
We can not ensure the accuracy of this information, as we were only taking notes during our visit to the area.
For current facilities visit the Tourist Bureau in Walpole when you arrive.

Key:

LARGE waves
Beach - NOT FOR SWIMMING
launch
Boat Launch
campingCamping Available (Fees Apply)
kids
fishing
hiking
lookout
BBQ
picnic
surfing
swimming
toilets
info
whales
wildflowers

Albany and the East

The Brig Amity

 
Boat Launch
 
Beach - NOT FOR SWIMMING
 
West Cape Howe National Park
Beach - NOT FOR SWIMMING
 

Camping Available (Fees Apply)
permit

 
Boat Launch

Camping Available (Fees Apply)
seasonal

Forsyth Bluff

 
Torndirrup National Park
 

The Gap

 
 
 
 
 

Two People's Bay National Park

Key:

beachBeach - NOT FOR SWIMMING
launch
Boat Launch
campingCamping Available (Fees Apply)
kids
fishing
hiking
lookout
BBQ
picnic
surfing
swimming
toilets
info
whales
wildflowers
Two People's Bay
Boat Launch
 
Little Beach
Beach - NOT FOR SWIMMING
Boat Launch
Waterfall Beach
Beach - NOT FOR SWIMMING
 
Sinker Reef
 

Gull Rock National Park

Gull Rock
Beach - NOT FOR SWIMMING
 
Nanarup Beach
Beach - NOT FOR SWIMMING
Taylor Inlet
Beach - NOT FOR SWIMMING
 
                               
 
Camping is permitted in designated areas throughout the region. For where to camp, visit the Albany Tourist Information.
Picnic tables and barbecues are located throughout the area. We have noted the ones we noticed, though many others are surely around. For more information about picnicking contact the Tourist Information (below)
Swimming is NOT recommended along the Great Southern Ocean except in a few sheltered spots. Always respect the power of the ocean. Frequent large waves and surges wash the coast all day long. DO NOT underestimate the power of waves along this coastline.
Wear proper walking shoes. Bring plenty of water. Wear sun hats and sun protection. Stay to the pathways! Always travel with another person. Notify your friends of when you expect to return. Be conscious of the bio diversity of the area and do what you can to preserve it.
Be careful.
Where designated.
Side-of-the-road information booths.
Beautiful views of the surrounding Countryside.
Beach - NOT FOR SWIMMINGBeach - NOT FOR SWIMMING
LARGE WAVES: Always take care when near the water. The waves of the Rainbow Coast are frequently large, powerful and unpredictable. Surges "King Waves" are frequent and occur without warning. Always stay clear of the waterline and never take your eyes of the ocean.
Coastal Fishing is excellent all throughout the year. Within National Parks and Forests fishing regulations apply. Contact National Park ranger for up to date safety information.

<< GO BACK

VISIT THE GUIDES FOR ACCOMMODATION - VISITING - WINE - NURTURING - THE ARTS
ALBANY GUIDE, DENMARK GUIDE, WALPOLE GUIDE

The Rainbow Coast is a national biosphere area and deserves our care and respect, please reduce your environmental impact when visiting the coast. Your safety while visiting the Rainbow Coast is your responsibility. We recommend several resources while visiting the Region. Photographs are copyright protected and are editorial in nature and are not for sale and may NOT be used without written permission. Maps coded using open source technology from Google. Videos are intended for educational and documentary purposes and are streamed using YouTube technology. Website design and photographs by our family of four living in the heart of the Rainbow Coast.
This website is for informational purposes only and is a travelogue, weblog and a web resource for visitors to the region.
© 2008 Rainbow Coast Web Design - Contact Us - Advertise in the Regional Guides. Website Hosted in Australia by Holistic Hosting.