There are 22 trees in Western Australia
22 results
Cleared in the 1860s for a wheat crop, this forest was left for nature to reclaim after a bush fire in 1870s.
Marvel at the size of this enormous old karri tree.
A park overlooking the Ord River, famous for its celebrity visits and trees planting.
Test your nerve and climb 65m up this enormous karri tree and into the forest canopy.
Located in Warren National Park, the Dave Evans Bicentennial Tree is a towering landmark standing at 75 meters or 246 feet.
Take a walk through the open grassland area and explore the native Marri, Banksia and Casaurina.
View the four massive karri trees growing in a perfectly straight line.
Just seven kilometres from Walpole yet deep in the heart of outstandingly beautiful tingle and karri forest, theGiant Tingle Treeis the site of a huge fire-hollowed red tingle tree.
Gloucester Tree in Gloucester National Park, Western Australia, is a must-visit attraction for those seeking an exciting adventure.
Climb into the canopy of the karri forest for spectacular views at the Gloucester Tree.
Western Australia's largest arboretum showcases more than 60 hectares of indigenous and exotic trees in a spectacular setting.
Greenough Leaning Trees are a must-see natural phenomenon in Western Australia.
The Greenough Museum & Gardens is much more than a traditional house museum. Come visit us and you will be pleasantly surprised.
The majestic King Jarrah is found along King Tree Road in the Ferguson Valley. View and learn about one of the Park’s largest jarrah trees.
King Jarrah Tree in Balbarrup, Australia is a must-visit destination for nature lovers.
This huge misshapen karri is named after the English artist who painted it in 1880.
Historic old bridge constructed from one single log
The Prison Boab Tree is a culturally significant 1,500-year-old Adansonia gregorii tree located in Western Australia.
Situated in the outskirts of Derby, a huge and ancient prison tree. An introduction to the conflict between the local Aboriginal people and the pioneer pastoralists in the 1890s.
Wander among the stands of marri trees, have a picnic or enjoy the wildflowers in Spring.
Inspirational gifts from worldwide cultures. These include affirmation blankets, new world flags, Talisman, Native American flutes, dowsin rods, statues, and so much more to assist on your spiritual journey.
The Tree-in-the-Rock picnic area, set among the karri trees, almost has the feel of a cathedral, with the towering karris providing the domed roof.