Neerabup National Park

Neerabup National Park is situated in Western Australia, approximately 45 kilometers north of Perth. Nearby cities and towns include Joondalup, Clarkson, and Hillarys. Established in 1978, the park has a relatively short history. However, the area has been inhabited by Indigenous Australians for thousands of years, and their cultural heritage is evident in the park's landscape and natural features. The park offers ample parking facilities, with multiple parking areas located at the park's entrances. Parking is generally free of charge, although there may be restrictions during peak periods or for special events. Neerabup National Park is home to a diverse range of native wildlife, including kangaroos, wallabies, emus, and various bird species. The park is also known for its population of quokkas, small marsupials native to Western Australia. These adorable creatures are often seen foraging in the park's woodlands and are a popular attraction for visitors. The park's native flora is characterized by a mix of woodlands, shrublands, and coastal vegetation. Common plant species include eucalyptus trees, wattles, and banksia. The park is also home to unique plant communities, such as coastal heath and wetlands, which support a variety of specialized plant species. Neerabup National Park features several notable landmarks, including the Neerabup Creek, which winds its way through the park. The park also offers scenic walking trails that provide opportunities to explore the park's diverse landscapes and wildlife. Public transport is available to get to Neerabup National Park. Transperth bus services operate to the park, with regular stops at nearby shopping centers and residential areas. Visitors can also choose to drive to the park, as it is easily Photo Credit: Outrune