In Western Australia, there are more than 70 national parks and marine parks, and countless State forest recreation sites, covering an area of more than 20 million hectares. The vast majority of parks and recreation sites have picnic areas, walk trails or other attractions, as well as basic facilities such as water and toilets.
A visit to one of the many national parks will bring you face to face with the local wildlife.
Got a penchant for wildlife that hops, swims or slithers? Western Australia's vast and untouched outback is teeming with fascinating native fauna.
The natural habitat for Western Australia’s crocodiles and most of its reptiles is the northern half of the State. Several of Western Australia's national parks are home to hundreds of reptile species.
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Western Australian wildflowers are renowned as being one of the most spectacular wildflower displays in the world.
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Western Australian forests and parks are dotted all throughout the vast landscape - it's little wonder that the State is synonymous with nature.
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Make sure you pack your binoculars as Western Australia is a haven for whale watching. View More
Swimming with dolphins in Western Australia's warm waters is an experience of a lifetime! View More
Say G’day to Western Australia’s furry and feathered friends. The Shoalwater Island Marine Park is a stunning series of limestone islands home to rare seabirds and little penguins.View More