Places to visit in WA parks

In contrast to the vast stretches of sandy beach in the rest of the park Cape Keraudren features rocky shores, seagrass meadows, narrow sandy beaches, tidal creeks and mangrove-lined muddy bays.

The boat ramp at Monkey Mia provides easy access to the waters of Shark Bay Marine Park. Please do not feed the dolphins.

A group of limestone reefs and islands offshore and a string of sandy beaches on the mainland from Cape Peron to Port Kennedy.

Known to the local Aboriginal people as Gauroojeninya. It was discovered in 1874 by the pioneers William and Stephen Ponton and John Sharp. Today all that remains at Pine Hill is a dam, ruins of an oven and travellers’ graves.

Visit the ruins of a homestead constructed from local limestone in 1884 for the King Sound Pastoral Company.

A small, secluded and very beautiful north-facing beach, offering shelter even in the worst weather conditions and great for swimming, snorkelling, surfing and fishing.

This facility offers a unique location to enjoy classroom activities or as a small conference centre.

The Fossil Picnic Area is on the east bank of the Irwin River where you can admire the view. 

Visit an historic maritime shipwreck at low tide near the tip of North West Cape

Wobiri is located within the Lighthouse Recreation Zone, 500m south of Jansz beach area.

Trisel beach area is located within the Tantabiddi Recreation Zone, where fishing is permitted.

Explore Lake Preston while bushwalking.