Mount Frankland National Park

Mount Frankland National Park is located in the southwest corner of Western Australia, approximately 250 kilometers south of Perth. The nearest town is Pemberton, while Margaret River is a popular tourist destination located to the north. Established in 1990, Mount Frankland National Park has a relatively short history. The park is named after Mount Frankland, a prominent peak in the area. There have been no significant historical events recorded within the park. Parking is available at several locations within Mount Frankland National Park. There are a number of designated parking areas, with ample spaces for visitors. Parking is generally free of charge, however, there may be fees for specific areas or events. The park is home to a diverse range of native wildlife, including kangaroos, wallabies, emus, and various bird species. Unique animals found in the park include the quokka, a small marsupial, and the Carnaby's Black Cockatoo, a critically endangered bird. The native flora of Mount Frankland National Park is characterized by jarrah forests, karri forests, and banksia woodlands. Common plant species include jarrah, karri, marri, and various banksia species. Unique vegetation includes the rare red gum and the giant karri trees. The park features several notable landmarks, including Mount Frankland, the highest peak in the area. The Frankland River flows through the park, offering opportunities for fishing and kayaking. There are also several lakes and walking trails within the park. Public transport is available to get to Mount Frankland National Park. Bus services operate from Perth to Pemberton, and then visitors can take a local bus or taxi to the park. Alternatively, visitors can drive to the park, with scenic routes available from Perth and Margaret River.