The Rainbow Coast is blessed with an abundance of National Parks. Ancient coastline and ancient forests, endless stretches of white sandy beaches, wilderness peaks and one of the most pristine places on earth.
One of the top six areas of in the world for terrestrial biodiversity, and one of the top ten for marine biodiversity. The National Parks of the Coast care for this uniqueness by protecting the habitat of the plants and animals. Click here for a Map of the South Coast National Parks.
Tread lightly, breathe deeply & explore the National Parks... |
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Our National Parks are our lifeline. Diversity requires protection and conservation.
When visiting the National Parks you will find opportunities to give back to the land and support it's caretakers.Please give generously, remember you are contributing to the support of an internationally recognised area of bio diversity in Australia.* The Department of Environment and Conservation are the stewards of these lands.
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Valley of the Giants Treetop Walk & The Ancient Empires Walk
at the Walpole Wilderness Discovery Centre, Denmark |
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| Denmark National Parks: |
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William Bay National Park, Denmark |
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| Albany National Parks: |
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West Cape Howe National Park |
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Two Peoples Bay National Park |
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Torndirrup National Park
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Gull Rock National Park |
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| Walpole National Parks: |
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The Walpole-Nornalup National Park |
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Mount Frankland National Park |
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 Mount Frankland
Starting in the karri trees you wind up and through towards the summit of Mt Frankland, way above the tree top canopy. Visit Mount Frankland |
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| D'entrecasteaux National Park |
 Broke Inlet
Broke Inlet is located in Dentrecasteaux National Park approximately 40km west northwest of Walpole Town. Visit Broke Inlet |
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 Mandalay Beach
Spectacular views to Chatham Island, gorgeous white sandy beach it is a must-see... sometimes the shipwreck is visible too. Visit Mandalay Beach |
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Torndirrup
National Park
Torndirrup National Park covers almost four thousand hectares and is home to the famous 'Gap' and 'Natural Bridge' rock formations (below) which have formed over thousands of years. These granite outcroppings have been slowly worn away by the Great Southern Ocean.
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William Bay
National Park
Fifteen kilometres west of Denmark, William Bay National Park covers almost two thousand hectares and has some of the most spectacular coastline including Greens Pool, Elephant Rocks, Elephant Cove, Tower Hill, Waterfall Beach, Mazzoletti Beach. Wow! |
Walpole
Wilderness Area
The Walpole - Nornalup National Park is expansive, covering over twenty thousand hectares of the Walpole Wilderness Area. The little town of Walpole sits nestled in the centre on the northern side of the Walpole Inlet. |
Two Peoples Bay
Nature Reserve
 Two People's Bay Nature Reserve is a very welcoming place with much to see and explore. The visitors centre is well-kept and informative with a wonderful little gift shop packed with information on the area. Picnic tables and toilets are located a short walk from the car park. There is also access to the walking trails from here. |
West Cape Howe National Park
West Cape Howe National Park
West Cape Howe National Park contains the most southern point in Western Australia, Torbay Head. Almost completely covered in heathland and forest and bearing the force of the Great Southern Ocean, this National Park is worth the visit. |
Mount Frankland
National Park
Mount Frankland is spectacular. The hike is unique. Starting at the feet of massive karri trees you wind up and through towards the top of the towering canopy. It is a short, yet relatively steep, well paved path onto Mt Frankland. This path will take you half way to the summit. |
Gull Rock
National Park
Gull Rock National Park is Western Australia's newest National Park. |
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Our Joint Responsibility:
- Dieback is not to be ignored. Be responsible. This fungal disease is deadly to many of our beloved native trees.
- King Waves / Swells Do not underestimate the power of the Great Southern Ocean. These waves frequently buffet this coastline and can be extremely dangerous. Always watch the Water.
- These lands are of national significance and the Department of Environment and Conservation are the stewards. Contact the local or regional offices for more information from their website: www.dec.wa.gov.au
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