Featured attractions

A beautiful but treacherous beach. The view from the lookout above Salmon Holes is one of the most photographed views on the Torndirrup Peninsula.

Following wet season rains, great volumes of water cascade from the Wunaamin Miliwundi Ranges. In the dry season, come and see the spectacular cascading waterfalls at Dalmanyi (Bell Gorge) which is also a relaxing place to swim.

Wonderful views across Cockleshell Gully in the heart of the park can be enjoyed from the Lesueur Scenic Drive.

Beautiful views and an easy walk down to river pools in a tree-lined gorge.

Enjoy a picnic in these stunning natural surroundings and look for a wide variety of marine life, including whales and dolphins, from two universally accessible cliff-top lookouts.

Five Mile beach is located within the Lighthouse Recreation Zone, where fishing is permitted.

Become one with nature. Sit among the mangrove trees in the Mangrove Bay bird hide and watch the abundance of resident and migratory birds flock in to feed and rest, in the sheltered bay as the tide flows in and out.

Stop here for all you need to know about visiting Cape Range National Park and Ningaloo Marine Park.

The Oyster Stacks are five isolated islets that protrude from the reef. A great place to snorkel but can only be accessed at high tide.

Sandy Bay is a very picturesque beach popular for swimming and snorkelling.

Take a drive on the unsealed road along the bottom of this scenic canyon, in one of the most rugged areas of Cape Range National Park. (Park entry fees do not apply)

There is access to Trealla Beach for fishing, snorkelling and swimming. It is located in the Lakeside Sanctuary Zone, south of Varanus Beach.

Yardie Creek is a unique feature of Cape Range National Park as it has a permanent water source that flows between the spectacular sheer cliffs, known as Yardie Creek Gorge.

A beach suitable for fishing and swimming.