Torndirrup National Park, on the cape south of Albany, a seaport city in southern Western Australia, is about 15km from the heart of Albany, covering 39.36 square kilometers.
Torndirrup National Park, with a series of spectacular natural wonders backed by one of Western Australia's most popular tourist cities, Albany, has also become the most visited national park in Western Australia.
Visitors can drive through Torndirrup National Park, enjoy the beautiful scenery along the way, continue to drive to the rugged coastline of the south, walk a short distance to the famous crevasse and natural bridge (The Gap and the Natural Bridge), a huge gap formed by the ocean after hundreds of years of erosion and the formation of a natural arch bridge on the other side of the rock, which takes only 20 minutes to reach the winding water hole, which is a crevice in the rock, and the air is forced to spew out from the mouth of the sea waves. In the storm weather, the roar of the rolling water hole will be heard under the tens of millions of millions of millions of water, usually accompanied by a large splash of spray, please be careful.
Hikers can opt for a flat jungle trail through the park to enjoy the colorful wildflowers that fill the season, and adventurous visitors can walk down the difficult coastal trail to Bald Head, which has guided explorers to King George Sound.
Access to Torndirrup National Park requires the purchase of tickets (prices until 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
