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.

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

The one-way 18.5km loop bitumen scenic drive is a great way to enjoy the park’s many delights. Regular lay-bys provide opportunities to park and enjoy the scenery or take photographs.

A beautiful beach and a haven for birdlife, welcome to Madfish Bay.

This huge misshapen karri tree is named after the English artist who painted it in 1880. Her painting hangs in the Marianne North Gallery at the Kew Botanic Gardens in London.

Make sure you visit the 'Heart of the Wood' where you can learn how the oak, cedar of Lebanon, ash and laurel have changed the course of history.

The Karri Forest Explorer Drive winds through some of the south-west’s most magnificent karri forest.

Walk along a beach with thundering surf beneath rugged cliffs or take in the dramatic coastal scenery from numerous lookouts.

Take a stroll through old growth karri forest. Keep an open mind and expect to be challenged.

Bountiful bird life living in a lush tropical wetland can be viewed from a boardwalk and bird hide over the water.

A great place to stop for a picnic and a short bush walk when travelling between Walpole and Manjimup.

A lookout at the top of the hill provides uninterrupted views west to Jurien Bay Marine Park and inland over Beekeepers Nature Reserve.

The Diamond Tree is now permanently CLOSED for climbing. However you can go for a walk and enjoy a picnic here.