Dryandra Woodland National Park

Dryandra Woodland National Park is a 28,000-hectare protected woodland in the Shire of Cuballing, about 170 km south-east of Perth in Western Australia's Wheatbelt. Declared a national park in January 2022, it preserves the largest remnant of original wandoo, powderbark and jarrah woodland. It is renowned as a refuge for threatened marsupials including the numbat and woylie, and offers wildflower displays, woodland trails and nocturnal wildlife experiences.

Visitors can expect open wandoo and powderbark woodland with sandy tracks, wildflower heath and mallee. The park has marked walk trails, lookouts, picnic areas and two campgrounds (Congelin and Gura). Wildlife viewing is a focus, including diurnal numbats and echidnas and nocturnal species such as woylies, possums and bilbies seen on guided tours at the Barna Mia sanctuary. There are information shelters, interpretive signage and seasonal wildflower displays.