There are 15 parks in WA's South West with no 2WD access
15 results
Day use area, fishing and swimming in the Indian Ocean.
Take a stroll 27m down into Calgardup Cave’s magnificently decorated chambers.
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.
Tour the lighthouse and explore coastal scenery around the cape on a network of short walks and lookouts.
Cape Naturaliste is a stunning headland on the southwestern coast of Western Australia, known for its beautiful views and rich history.
A short walk to the top of a knoll at Central Lookout offers impressive views of surrounding peaks and the Porongurup Range, just 40km to the south.
The 2750-tonne, 140-metre long HMAS Swan was scuttled in Geographe Bay in December 1997 in 30 metres of clear water and to provide a world-class dive wreck.
Stop for a picnic under the trees near Wonnerup House.
Lefthanders is a popular surf break, north of Gracetown, along the Leeuwin Naturaliste Ridge.
“Quiet as a Monastery here.”
This unusual rock near Cape Naturaliste derives its name from its distinctive conical shape and is a popular stop for sightseers.
Sugarloaf Rock, also known as Sugarloaf Rocks and Sugar Loaf Rock, is a beautiful and unique natural granite island located in the Indian Ocean, approximately 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) south of Cape Naturaliste in the South West region of Western Australia.
Torbay Head, named by English navigator George Vancouver in 1792, is the southernmost point in Western Australia.
A four wheel drive vehicle track that provides access to Warren Beach through D’Entrecasteaux National Park.