About this park
Come and explore one of the parks that make up the Walpole Wilderness. We think you’ll love bushwalking in the large areas of old growth karri and jarrah forest. This is home to some of the state’s oldest karri trees. The walk trails offer many opportunities to see them up close. In spring wonderful colourful displays of wildflowers are at their peak but this park is magical all year round.
Have you ever seen a wild river? It’s officially a thing and this park has one. The Deep River winds its way through the park, cascading over granite boulders at Fernhook Falls. It’s one of the few rivers in the South West with an almost completely forested catchment. Don’t be fooled by the brown appearance, the water is of high quality. Flowing its way to the Walpole Inlet and out to the Southern Ocean.
While you’re here get all arty and check out the surprising sculptures at Swarbrick Forest. The selection of forest artworks challenges us to explore our perceptions of wilderness. What will you see at 'the wall of perceptions’?
You can camp at Fernhook Falls if you need a little more time to contemplate.
Safety information
Plan when to visit. Read this safety information about bushwalking. Consider travelling with a personal location beacon (PLB). In the event you need to be rescued it could save your life!
Gallery
Activities
Bushwalking
Plants, wildlife and fungi
Visit the Atlas of Living Australia for a list of species recorded in Mount Frankland South National Park.
Traditional Owners
We recognise and acknowledge Menang people as the Traditional Owners of Mount Frankland South National Park.