There are 39 parks with toilet facilities in WA's South West
39 results
Walpole-Nornalup National Park is a renowned national park in Western Australia, known for its towering karri and tingle trees.
Big Brook is a young forest, regenerated after logging in the 1920s and forms one of the most picturesque places in karri country with views across the dam to the forest.
Located on the edge of the town of Margaret River, Big Pine Bramley Forest is an excellent destination for mountain bike enthusiasts.
Crooked Brook Forest in Dardanup is a stunning Jarrah and Marri forest that offers a range of activities for nature lovers.
D’Entrecasteaux National Park is an important conservation area of wild, pristine beauty, with white beaches, rugged coastal cliffs and towering karri forests.
Eyre Park is a picturesque park located in Middleton Beach in Albany, Western Australia.
View the karri forest from the ground or from high up in the tree canopy at Gloucester National Park.
Gloucester National Park, located in Western Australia, is a must-visit destination for nature enthusiasts.
Welcome to Greater Beedelup National Park, a stunning national park located in Western Australia.
The cool, misty understorey of the towering karris houses an enchanting world of mosses and ferns complete with its own waterfall.
Greenbushes Heritage Park is a picturesque setting that offers both outdoor enjoyment and a chance to learn about the history of the tin-mining industry.
Harewood Forest is a must-visit nature area located in Denmark, Western Australia.
Gateway to the Donnelly River.
The Kalgan River is a vital river located in the Great Southern region of Western Australia. It spans over 140 kilometres (87 mi) and is the fourth largest river in terms of average annual flow.
The Kondil Park Recreation Area in Nannup, Western Australia is a popular destination known for its scenic beauty and range of activities.
A popular stop with travellers on the Muir Highway, visitors can follow a boardwalk through the internationally significant wetlands to an elevated bird hide with expansive views over Lake Muir.
One of Western Australia’s most loved and scenic holiday spots, with rugged limestone sea cliffs and windswept granite headlands dominating the coastline, interspersed by curving beaches, sheltered bays and long, rocky shorelines.
Leschenault Peninsula Conservation Parkis located on a thin peninsula, bounded on one side by the Indian Ocean and the Leschenault Estuary on the other.
A great lakeside location in the forest just a short drive from Perth and other major centres in the south-west.
Manea Park in Bunbury, Australia is a premier bush reserve that supports diverse and threatened wildlife species, including the forest red-tailed black cockatoo and both species of white-tailed black cockatoo found within the South West. The park is also known for its stunning variety of Western Australian wildflowers, which are in full bloom during spring. Visitors can explore the park's 2.3 km walk trail that takes in a range of habitats, providing a picturesque and memorable experience. Manea
Get a birds eye view of the rugged and wild Mount Frankland National Park and the Walpole Wilderness from the summit of Mount Frankland.
Bushwalks, waterfalls, picnic areas and forest art – Mount Frankland South National Park truly has something for everyone.
The summit of Mount Lindesay offers dramatic views of Denmark’s coastline, farmland and sweeping vistas of the Walpole Wilderness.
This park features stunning karri forest, the Donnelly River and the historic One Tree Bridge.
The massive ancient granite domes of Porongurup National Park rise 670 metres, giving exhilarating views of the landscape, especially from the Granite Skywalk suspended on Castle Rock.
Scott National Park is a national park in the South West region of Western Australia, 265 km south of Perth.
This once thriving mill town is your base for discovering the riches of Shannon National Park in the Walpole Wilderness.
St John Brook Conservation Park is best known for the gently flowing St John Brook and the area’s fascinating timber milling history.
The brooding beauty of the mountain landscape, its stunning and diverse wildflowers and the challenge of climbing Bluff Knoll have long drawn bushwalkers and climbers to the Stirling Range National Park.
The narrow strip of tuart (Eucalyptus gomphocephala) forest that links Capel and Busselton is one of the special places of the South-West.