Parks of Australia's Coral Coast are ideal locations for recreational activity and learning about the natural environment. Whether you want to hike through rugged gorges, snorkel in lagoons or laze on the beach, Australia's Coral Coast has something for everyone.
For further information on the parks of Australia's Coral Coast, contact the Department of Environment and Conservation (DEC).
National Parks
- Alexander Morrison National Park is mainly low scrub and heath on undulating sandplain hills. Interspersed among these are rocky outcrops. Small streams have also cut across the landscape.
- Badgingarra National Park covers 12,121 hectares. The park is high break away country overlooking low undulating plainswith low scrub and extensive wildflowers in the spring.
- Cape Range National Park covers over 50,000 hectares including breathtaking canyons, limestone ranges and 50kms of pristine beaches.
- Drovers Cave National Park is described as rough limestone country with numerous caves.
- Francois Peron National Park boasts stunning scenery as rust red sand dunes give way to brilliant white beaches and the crystal blues of the ocean.
- Kalbarri National Park abounds with opportunities and is one of the most exciting and spectacular in Western Australia.
- Lesueur National Park ranks as one of the most important reserves for flora conservation in Western Australia.
- Nambung National Park contains one of Australia's most fascinating landscapes - the Pinnacles Desert.
- Stockyard Gully National Park has a series of subterranean caverns which drain a small stream flowing westward into them and is mainly limestone outcrops with intermittent low gullies.
- Tathra National Park is located in the central west coast sandplain of Western Australia and is approximately 4,323 hectares.
Conservation Park
