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William Bay National Park includes stretches of inspiring coastline. Greens Pool, protected from the breakers by outlying rocks, is a glorious, safe swimming spot for families, rivaled only by nearby Elephant Rocks. There is also Waterfall Beach (Yes there is a waterfall!) and Madfish Bay which is protected behind a Read more ...

Walpole Nornalup National Park is in the heart of the Walpole Wilderness Area and home to the Valley of the Giants – Tree Top Walk and Ancient Empire, Circular pool, Conspicuous Cliff, Mt Claire and the spectacular Franklin River.  It embraces a wide diversity of forest types, river and mountain Read more ...

For the keen bush walker, or the holidaymaker who simply wants to get a bit closer to nature, Denmark’s cool climate is ideal for a range of experiences. The wide range of landscapes in Denmark includes granite outcrops, tall eucalyptus forests, wildflowers in spring, endless pristine beaches, mountain views and Read more ...

Ideal for mountain bikes, horses and walkers, this section of former railway reserve features renovated bridges, steep embankments and cuttings, and constantly changing views. Three stages of the trail have been completed to date – Denmark River mouth to Hay River (about 12km) – Walkers, Hybrid Bikes, Mountain Bikers. The Read more ...

Combine these two walks to create a 3 km circuit from the town traffic bridge on South Coast Highway. Mokare was an Aboriginal leader from the Albany area who accompanied Wilson on his 1829 expedition.  Enjoy the view from the old railway bridge to where the river meets the inlet Read more ...

Formerly an agricultural research station, the main entrance is a boardwalk which begins at Norm Thornton Park (across from IGA Express past the public toilets). A meandering path follows the river foreshore past oak trees and the Kwoorabup Community Adventure park, where there are B=barbecues, toilets and a fabulous nature Read more ...

A 6 km walk explores early Aboriginal life, flora and fauna, railway construction techniques, and provides unsurpassed views of Wilson Inlet. It starts at the old railway bridge near the river mouth and meanders along the inlet, to Crusoe Beach. Read more ...

From the look out on Inlet Drive, walk down a firebreak to the inlet foreshore. In the vicinity is a dolerite dyke from which Aborigines obtained stone for tools. The area’s name derives from the local wildflower Gastrolobium Bilobium from which the poison ‘1080’ is derived. Read more ...

Locally done. Individually tailored. Purpose Built. Homes, renovations, businesses and passion projects of all sizes, styles and budgets. Read more ...