Leeuwin-Naturaliste National Park is in the southwestern corner of Western Australia, about 260km from Perth, the capital of Western Australia, and 10km from Dunsborough, the country's famous resort town.
Leeuwin-Naturaliste National Park, covering 190.92 square kilometres, forms a narrow strip of land, incorporating the region's rugged 120-kilometer coastline. The National Park is named for Cape Leeuwin at the south end of Australia's mainland and Cape Naturaliste at the north end.
Leeuwin-Naturaliste National Park, the most popular national park in Western Australia, is known for its remote locations, rugged terrain, tall, lush Karritrees forests and extensive underground caves, according to statistics. In addition to the two capes and numerous beaches, the National Park also boasts other specialty tourist attractions such as Lake Cave, Mammoth Cave, Jewel Cave, Injidup Natural Spa and more.
Leeuwin - The northern part of Naturaliste National Park is near the resort towns of Dunsborough and Busselton, the coastal town, and the central part is near the Margaret River, while the southernmost town is the harbour town of Augusta.
Tickets:
Free
Open time: