Cape Arid National Park

Cape Arid National Park, on the southern coast of Western Australia, is about 160 km away from Esperance, the South Coast seaport city of Western Australia known as "Australia's most beautiful coastline," covering 2794.46 square kilometers.

Cape Arid National Park, founded in 1969 in a remote area, is a pristine park with vast white sandy beaches, as well as the beautiful seaside scenery of granite, sand dunes and eucalyptus, longans and white-thousands of trees, famous for its first-rate jungle walking and beach fishing experience, visitors can watch colorful wild flowers under the starry night sky, watch whales swim in secluded bays, and are more likely to have close contact with local nocturnal animals such as negative honey, sandbags and kangaroos and kangaroos.

Most of the roads in Cape Arid National Park are accessible only by four-wheel-drive and can be selected from scenic picnic camps such as Thomas River, Mount Raggett, Seal Creek or the Duke of Orleans Bay station wagon camp (Duke of Orleans Bay Caravan Park) if you need to camp overnight.

One of WA's famous pink lakes: Lake Hillier is on Middle Island, just south of Cape Arid National Park.

Access to Cape Arid National Park requires the purchase of tickets (prices as of early 2020):

• Below 12 cars: A $15/car
• Cars over 12: A $7/person (over 6 years old)
• Tickets are valid for one day and can be re-entered and re-entered, with the exception of Yanchep National Park and Nambung National Park, which enter the vast majority of other Western Australian national parks on the day of purchase without re-payment
• Free walk or car access to National Park

Open time:

All day