There are 65 cliffs & rock formations in Western Australia
65 results
Located south-west of Cocklebiddy in the Nullabor on a tough 4WD track.
Situated approximately 30km north of Morawa, a large granite outcrop stands tall, surrounded by bushland which makes it an enjoyable place for a bush walk, or picnic, in the winter and spring.
The Blowholes, the result of water being forced up into a crackline in the granite, produce spray and loud eerie sounds when a big swell is running.
When the swell is running, surf is forced through fissures in the rocks below the cliffs to produce the eerie sound of the Blowholes, sometimes shooting spray up to 10 metres in the air.
Boondi Rock is a peaceful campground located in Wallaroo, Western Australia.
Boulder Rock, located in Midgegooroo National Park in Lesley, WA, is a spectacular large granite rock formation that attracts visitors for its natural beauty and recreational opportunities.
Boyagin Rock is an imposing outcrop which has been cracked and pitted by weathering.
Boyagin Rock Nature Reserve is a cultural and natural wonder located in the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia.
The Bungle Bungle Range is a major landform and the main feature of the Purnululu National Park, situated in the Kimberley region of Western Australia.
Canal Rocks is a natural wonder located in Western Australia, approximately 4 kilometres south of Yallingup.
Granitic rocks that jut into the ocean are separated by a series of canals carved by the sea.
Get a birds-eye view of the park’s stunning coast from a lookout on the edge of the sea cliffs at Cave Point.
Massive waves that have built up over vast unbroken stretches of ocean break against spectacular 150-metre-high limestone cliffs on the western side of Dirk Hartog Island.
Coastal Cliffs Kalbarri National Park is a rugged coastline with stunning views.
Appreciate the powerful beauty of the southern coastline from the lookout over Conspicuous Cliff. There is an unspoiled beach, limestone cliffs, and granite headlands.
Diamond Rock provides an interesting place to stop along the Holland Track, although not visible from the track. A short 200 metre walk trail leads to the rock.
Yakkan Toort / Dog Rock is a large, natural granite outcrop that is located along Middleton Road between Middleton Beach and the centre of Albany in the Great Southern region of Western Australia.
Located near Norseman, a small town in Western Australia's southeast, the Dundas Rocks and Lone Grave offer a glimpse into the 1800s Gold Rush era of Australia.
A pretty beach and popular fishing spot on the eastern side of the park.
Eagle Bluff Denham is a must-visit destination for nature lovers, located 18 to 20 kilometres south of Denham, Western Australia.
Elachbutting Rock Nature Reserve in Western Australia is home to the stunning and impressive granite rock formation of Elachbutting Rock.
At Elephant Rocks, huge granite boulders resemble a herd of elephants lumbering out to sea.
Hamelin Pool Stromatolites in the Shark Bay World Heritage Area is a must-visit attraction for all nature enthusiasts.
Henderson Cliffs Beeliar is a unique tourist destination located in Australia.
The resilient Island Rock was once part of the shoreline, but now stands as a solitary 'sea stack'. Viewing platforms a short distance from the carpark provide spectacular views of this geological oddity.
Kokerbin Rock, also known as Kokerbin Hill, is a stunning granite rock formation located in the Kokerbin Nature Reserve of Western Australia's Wheatbelt region.
Living rock-like structures known as thrombolites have formed on the edges of Lake Clifton, and can be viewed from a boardwalk.
Vantage points far above the river provide dramatic views in every direction.
Along the Kalbarri coast, wind and wave erosion have exposed the layered sandstone in cliffs that rise more than 100m above the ocean.
Picnic in stunning natural surroundings and look for a wide variety of marine life, including whales and dolphins, from two universally accessible cliff-top lookouts.