There are 77 parks with swimming spots in Western Australia
77 results
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.
The Blackwood is the largest river in Australia's South West.
Blue Holes in Kalbarri, Western Australia is a legendary limestone reef system that attracts snorkelers and swimmers.
Experience the tranquillity of the Canning River Regional Park, an oasis of calm in the middle of urban Perth.
Canning River Regional Park is the largest regional park in the Perth metropolitan area, located on both sides of the Canning River.
Cape Arid National Park is located on the south coast of Western Australia, around 731 kilometers southeast of Perth.
Cape Arid National Park is a large and exceptionally scenic park best known for its stunningly beautiful beaches, clear blue seas and rocky headlands.
Within 45 minutes drive of Esperance, this grand park features sweeping heathlands, rugged coastal peaks and white sandy beaches voted the best in Australia.
Cape Le Grand National Park is a picturesque national park located in Western Australia, southeast of Perth and east of Esperance.
Hike through the rocky gorges of arid, rugged Cape Range in the Ningaloo Coast World Heritage Area, and camp beachside adjacent to the vibrant, colourful Ningaloo Marine Park.
D’Entrecasteaux National Park is an important conservation area of wild, pristine beauty, with white beaches, rugged coastal cliffs and towering karri forests.
D'Entrecasteaux National Park is a stunning natural wonder located 315 km (196 mi) south of Perth. It covers a vast area of 130 km (81 mi) and features diverse landscapes such as beaches, sand dunes, coastal cliffs, coastal heath, and pockets of Karri forest.
The Dampier Archipelago is a chain of 42 coastal islands, islets and rocks, where divers may explore coral reefs, while other visitors swim or relax on the beach.
Best known for Steep Point, the most westerly part of the Australian mainland, this proposed park has massive sand dunes, secluded beaches and windswept limestone cliffs.
Fays Bay is a secluded beach on Rottnest Island, offering a tranquil escape for families.
Discover a botanical wonderland renowned for its rugged and spectacular scenery.
Francois Peron National Park is known for its contrasting red cliffs, white beaches and blue waters. It has a fascinating pastoral history, and offers a wilderness experience to four-wheel-drivers.
Francois Peron National Park is a stunning natural park located on the Peron Peninsula in Western Australia.
Geikie Gorge National Park, also known as Danggu Gorge National Park, is an accessible national park in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. It is located approximately 420 km (261 mi) east of Broome and 20 km (12 mi) from Fitzroy Crossing.
Gorge Rock Corrigin is a natural rock formation in Western Australia that attracts outdoor enthusiasts and those seeking to experience Australia's natural beauty.
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.
Hammond Park is a lush green oasis located in the heart of the outback mining town of Kalgoorlie-Boulder.
Located on Western Australia's far south coast, Hopetoun Beaches are among the most pristine and undisturbed in the country.
An abundance of wildlife, spectacular scenic landscapes and a rich maritime heritage, all surrounded by crystal clear waters and tropical coral – these are just some of the reasons to visit.
The Jurien Bay Marine Park is a protected marine park located off the coastal tip of the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia.
Picturesque submerged reefs and extensive shallow lagoons host a huge variety of marine plants and animals and are a diver’s delight.
Kalamunda National Park, located 23 kilometres east of Perth, Western Australia, is an important conservation site.
One of Western Australia’s best known parks, with its scenic gorges though red and white banded sandstone and its soaring coastal cliffs.
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.
Karijini National Park offers spectacular rugged scenery, ancient geological formations, a variety of arid-land ecosystems and a range of recreational experiences.