1 of 588 parks in Australia · Number of Hiking trails: 4 · 59.4 km²
Torndirrup National Park is a stunning natural area located in Western Australia, approximately 250 kilometers south of Perth. The park is situated near the coastal town of Albany, a popular tourist destination known for its beautiful beaches and historic sites. Established in 1969, Torndirrup National Park has a rich history. The area was once inhabited by Indigenous Australians, and evidence of their presence can still be found within the park. The park's name is derived from the Aboriginal word "Torndirrup," which means "place of the thunder." Parking facilities are readily available within Torndirrup National Park, with multiple parking areas located throughout the park. There are no specific fees for parking, and the parking areas are generally well-maintained. The park is home to a diverse range of native wildlife species, including kangaroos, emus, wombats, and koalas. Visitors may also encounter various bird species, such as the black cockatoo and the white-bellied sea eagle. One of the most notable animals in the park is the quokka, a small marsupial that is unique to Western Australia. The native flora of Torndirrup National Park is equally impressive, with a variety of plant species thriving in the park's diverse habitats. Common plant species include eucalyptus trees, banksia shrubs, and wildflowers. The park is also home to unique vegetation, such as the rare Albany pitcher plant, a carnivorous plant that is found only in a few locations in Western Australia. Torndirrup National Park boasts several notable features and landmarks. The park's highest peak is Mount Clarence, which offers panoramic views of the surrounding area. The park is also home to the King River and the Barker Inlet, which provide opportunities for fishing, boating, and swimming. Additionally, the park features historical sites, such as the Bald Head Lighthouse and the Frenchman Bay Wind Farm. While public transport is available to get to Albany, it may be more convenient to drive to Torndirrup National Park. Visitors can rent cars or hire private transportation to reach the park.
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Parking: Available
Total spaces:
Opening hours:
There are public restrooms available in Torndirrup National Park