Lesueur National Park, at the junction of Wheatbelt region and Midwestern regions on the west coast of Western Australia, is about 20km from the small town of Jurien Bay and 240km from Perth, the capital of Western Australia, at 269.87 sq km.
Founded in 1992, Lesueur National Park is named after Mount Lesueur, which stands at 313 metres above sea level in the garden. National parks are home to a wide variety of wildlife, including 122 species of birds and 52 species of reptiles. Lesueur National Park is also one of Australia's most important plant reserves, home to more than 900 species, one of the most diverse places in the world, many of which are rare rare.
Lesueur National Park, known for its colourful, mountainous wildflowers, is extremely attractive to nature lovers and plant lovers.
Play:
- Driving: The perfect way to see the national park's wildflowers, the Lusur Scenic Drive traverses the park's most beautiful area; it can drive to the top of the Ruser Hill to enjoy the spectacular panorama of the National Park and the beautiful and charming coastline of the Green Head;
- Hiking: There are a number of walking paths in the National Park, ranging from the 400-metre Botanical Path to the four-kilometer route to the summit of Mount Rutherford.
Best Visit Season:
- All year round, the best season is the wildflower flowering season, usually at the end of winter (August) to the beginning of spring (December);
Tips：
- There are no camping sites and drinking water facilities in the National Park.
Access to Lesueur 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
