Featured attractions

Non-bookable

Shelley Beach is the most visited area in West Cape Howe National Park, and it's the only place in the park that is accessible to two-wheel drive vehicle.

Bookable

A large campground in the forest with picnic shelters and a walk trail leading to the Murray River.

A family-friendly range of trails to suit all ages and skill levels.

The wide sweep of beach is bounded at both ends by huge granite boulders, formed at the same time as the granites of the Porongurup Range, 79km to the north.

Temple Gorge is the hub for accessing the eastern side of the range.

The raised viewing area, a short walk from the carpark, has a good view of the battlement-like face of the range. Sunrise is a particularly good time to experience the view.

The Wolfe Creek meteorite crater is the second largest crater in the world from which fragments of a meteorite have been collected. The crater is 880 metres across and almost circular.

Take some time out and enjoy the views of Barren's Beach, Four Mile Beach, Culham Inlet and beyond.

Contrasting colours paint quite a picture at sunset.

Thousands of huge limestone pillars rise from a stark landscape of yellow sand to form one of Australia’s most intriguing landscapes.

Marvel at the soaring cliffs and rugged beauty of this western side of the Bungle Bungle Range and enjoy the shaded picnic area at the lookout. 

If you're looking for a beautiful beach while exploring the Hopetoun area, Hamersley Beach is a great place to start.

In heavy seas, blowholes shoot water 20m into the air!

Experience the soaring cliffs and misty moods of Bluff Knoll, the highest peak in the Stirling Range.

Spoiled for choice of beaches to discover along this park's 130km coastline. Backed by limestone cliffs, large dunes and pounded by waves from the mighty Southern Ocean, these beaches are only accessible by four-wheel drive but are well worth the visit.