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LESUEUR NATIONAL PARK
Lesueur National Park is one of the most underrated travel destinations in Western Australia. I had literally no expectations before coming here. And guess what? This place pretty much blew my mind. Lesueur National Park is barely touched, unspoiled, and absolutely charming. How about spending some time just with yourself in the nature? Lesueur National Park seems perfect for that. Learn more about this place here.
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WILLIAM BAY NATIONAL PARK
William Bay National Park is an epic location not too far from Denmark in Western Australia. What's so special about it? There are two absolutely amazing places that you literally can't miss when travelling in Australia's South West. These spots are heavenly beautiful. Just imagine, turquoise green waters and pristine white sandy beach. Find out more about William Bay National Park in this blog post. Let's go!
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WAVE ROCK IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA
Wave Rock in Western Australia is a granite cliff that looks like a giant surf wave. This spectacular attraction is located over 300 km from Perth, and almost 400 km from Esperance. Fun fact is that a lot of people skip it while travelling in Western Australia. Why? Well... it's in the middle of nowhere, and most travellers need to do some extra kilometres to get there. Is Wave Rock worth the trip? Or maybe it's too much of a hassle?
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MARGARET RIVER IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA
Margaret River in Western Australia is a picturesque region located no more than 300 km south of Perth, most famous for boutique-size wineries, and remarkable wines. You will also find here pristine beaches, beautiful rock formations, and bush campsites far away from civilisation. In this blog post, I'm going to share with you some of the best things to do in Margaret River in Western Australia. Let's get started!
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D’ENTRECASTEAUX NATIONAL PARK
Is D’Entrecasteaux National Park one of the best places to visit in Western Australia? Interestingly enough, it's not a popular travel destination, but I do think it's a very special place with many secrets to discover. No doubts it's best to explore in a 4WD vehicle. If you don't have one, it's still worth coming here. In this blog post, I'm going to share with you some of the best things to do in D’Entrecasteaux National Park. Let's go!
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WALPOLE – NORNALUP NATIONAL PARK
There is one thing that comes to my mind when I think about Walpole – Nornalup National Park. Red tingle tree, one of the most spectacular trees in Western Australia that can reach as high as 80 m. This species can be easily recognised by its exceptionally wide base, and a hollowed out trunk. Distribution of these trees is limited, and this makes Walpole – Nornalup National Park a very unique place. Find out more in this post.
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PEMBERTON’S CLIMBING TREES
What is the craziest tourist attraction in Western Australia? Pemberton's climbing trees with no doubt. These giants have over 50 m, were formerly used as fire lookouts, and today remain open for tourists to climb. Have I mentioned that there's hardly no support provided? Just pegs hammered into the tree trunk that form a ladder. Would you rely on that? Learn more about Pemberton's climbing trees in this post.
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CAPE TO CAPE TRACK: 7-DAY ITINERARY
The Cape to Cape Track is a picturesque, long-distance trail that goes along the coast in Margaret River in Western Australia. The entire 135-km hike is an amazing adventure! Most people cover this distance in 4 – 7 days. Of course, there are some hikers who did the Cape to Cape Track in 3 days, but I'm definitely not one of them. In this blog post, I'm going to share with you my 7-day Cape to Cape Track itinerary. Let's go!
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CAPE TO CAPE TRACK: NEED TO KNOW
The Cape to Cape Track is Australia's longest coastal trail. If you enjoy multi day hikes, and prefer camping in the bush rather than sleeping in a cosy bed, the Cape to Cape Track is definitely for you! The trail has 135 km, runs through beautiful Leeuwin-Naturaliste National Park, and features spectacular landscapes. In this blog post, I'm going to share with you all you need to know about the Cape to Cape Track. Let's get started!
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ELLEN PEAK IN THE STIRLING RANGE
Ellen Peak has 1012 m above sea level, and it's located in Stirling Range National Park. The mountain itself is not too high, but the hike is quite challenging. In fact, you need to climb over 800 m from the plain to the summit. What's more, the track is not signposted. You better be experienced in hiking and navigating before making an attempt. This hike is also a great warm-up before The Stirling Range Ridge Walk. Enjoy!
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