There are 36 parks in East Kimberley
36 results
Scenic Aunauyu (Surveyors Pool) is surrounded by blocky layers of King Leopold sandstone.
Bloodwoods has a shaded picnic area and is the trailhead for the Mini Palms walk.
Careening Bay is frequently visited by people keen to see the historic Mermaid Tree in Prince Regent National Park and is a very beautiful spot in its own right.
Drysdale River National Park is a vast natural reserve in the Kimberley region, known for its untouched wilderness.
Drysdale River National Park features open woodlands, the broad waters of the Drysdale River, pools, creeks, rugged cliffs and gorges and major waterfalls at Morgan Falls and Solea Falls.
Easy to moderate, 2 km, 1 to 2 hour return walk through a narrow chasm with some large boulders to be scrambled over.
Located three kilometres from Kununurra, visit the "Mini Bungles" sandstone cliffs that are more than 300 million years old.
The Hunter River is a popular cruise ship destination due to the spectacular rock formation at the river mouth and two large waterfalls, which drop 90m.
The King George Plunges into tidal waters over sandstone cliffs 100m high to form Western Australia’s highest twin waterfalls.
King George Falls Durack is a must-see destination in Western Australia.
Spectacular waterfall on the Prince Regent River where water cascades over terraced rock formations.
Lookout with panoramic 360 degree views of the western escarpment of the Bungle Bungle Range.
Lalang-garram/Camden Sound Marine Park is the most important humpback whale nursery in the southern hemisphere. It features spectacular coastal scenery and Montgomery Reef provides an incredible spectacle at low tide.
Little Mertens Falls form a thundering curtain of water over blocky sandstone walls surrounding a beautiful pool.
Bountiful bird life living in a lush tropical wetland can be viewed from a boardwalk and bird hide over the water.
Mirima National Park has steep, broken walls of colourful layered rocks that come alive as they reflect the tones of changing light.
Mirima National Park, also known as Hidden Valley National Park, is a magnificent national park located in the eastern side of the Kimberley region in far northern Western Australia. Covering a full area of 2,068 hectares (5,110 acres), Mirima National Park was declared a national park in 1982, and since then, it has continued to be an essential attraction for both tourists and locals alike.
The magnificent Mitchell Falls, or Punamii-unpuu, are an iconic Kimberley landmark and a place of cultural and spiritual significance for the Wunambal people.
Mitchell Plateau airstrip is located approximately 17km from the Mitchell Falls Campground.
Mitchell River National Park is a natural wonder located in the Kimberley region of Western Australia, approximately 2,140 km (1,330 mi) northeast of Perth.
Mitchell River National Park lies in a remote part of the Kimberley and contains majestic waterfalls, Aboriginal rock art and sites of cultural significance to the Wunambal people.
Moolgoodna (Booby Island) has been identified by the Western Australian Museum as an ecological hotspot and supports more than 1% of the world’s population of brown boobies, with up to 2000 breeding pairs. About 500 pairs of crested terns also nest on the island.
The extraordinary seascape and Aboriginal culture of the 1,845,000 hectares North Kimberley Marine Park attracts tourists from around the globe.
The North Lalang-garram Marine Park lies within Dambimangari country between Lalang-garram / Camden Sound Marine Park and the North Kimberley Marine Park and covers about 110,000 hectares.
Palm Springs Nature Reserve is a popular destination located in Halls Creek, Western Australia.
The Parry Creek Nature Reserve is listed as a wetland of international importance under the Ramsar Convention and is listed on the Register of the National Estate.
A wealth of tropical birds and lurking crocodiles can be viewed from a bird hide and boardwalk over the waterlily studded Marglu Billabong.
Moderate 7km return walk to the Piccaninny Gorge entrance or difficult 30 km return walk through the gorge system requiring overnight camping.
Prince Regent, declared WA’s 99thnational park under the State Government’s Kimberley Science and Conservation Strategy, protects many areas of scenic grandeur.
Prince Regent National Park, formerly known as the Prince Regent Nature Reserve, is a protected expanse of natural beauty in Western Australia's Kimberley region.