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.

A secluded bay ideal for beach combing and exploring a natural bird sanctuary where flowering thickets attract a diversity of birdlife.

The white beach and crystal clear turquoise waters of Lucky Bay are a must-see.

No, there aren't real elephants here, but there are huge granite boulders that resemble a herd of elephants lumbering out to sea, known as Elephant Rocks.

Sweeping beach with a campground at the foot of the majestic Mount Le Grand.

Famous for its turquoise green waters, Greens Pool is one of Australia's most iconic beaches that should be on everyone's bucket list!

Dolphin Cove is one of the best spots in Cape Arid National Park to see migrating southern right and humpback whales.

Angel Island

Angel Island attracts many visitors who enjoy fishing, snorkelling and self-sufficient camping.

Belinup Picnic Area

A sheltered picnic table and BBQ at Thomas River very close to the beach access for Yokinup Bay.

Big Brook Dam Foreshore and Picnic Area

Stop here for a picnic by the dam. 

Boomerang Gorge

Explore a collapsed cave on the Dwerta Mia Walk, a 500m loop walk through the Boomerang Gorge.

Bull Banksia Oval

An oval with sheltered picnic tables, free barbecues and kangaroos lazing about on the grass. Fly and climb through the trees on ziplines and ladders with Trees Adventure.

Camel Soak

Camel Soak is a waterhole on a granite outcrop currently used by wildlife and visitors. 

It was a water source for camels and workers when building the Rabbit-Proof Fence, and was important to Aboriginal people long before then.