About Four Aces
Four Aces is a group of four towering karri trees (Eucalyptus diversicolor) located about 15 kilometres south of Manjimup in Greater Dordagup National Park, Western Australia. The trees stand in a neat row, each over 75 metres tall and estimated to be more than 350 years old. Preserved as an example of old-growth karri forest, the site is a popular roadside stop showcasing the scale of the Southern Forests region.
Visitors guide
Visitors can expect a short forest stop with four massive karri trees growing in a straight line beside a cleared picnic area. The site is set within tall karri forest with a gravel car park, information shelter and picnic tables. A short flat walk from the car park leads to the base of the trees where the height and girth can be viewed and photographed. The surroundings are quiet forest with birdlife and shaded picnic space.
Key highlights
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Four giant karri trees over 75 metres tall growing in a perfect row
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Example of old-growth karri forest in Greater Dordagup National Park
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Easy roadside access 15 km south of Manjimup off Graphite Road
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Shaded picnic area with information shelter beneath the forest canopy
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Photography opportunity showcasing the scale of Western Australia's tallest trees
History of Four Aces
The Four Aces are mature karri trees (Eucalyptus diversicolor) estimated to be over 350 years old and among the tallest tree species in Western Australia. They were preserved from logging as a demonstration of old-growth karri forest and now form part of Greater Dordagup National Park, illustrating the forestry history and conservation of the Southern Forests region.
Culture & Context
Located on Noongar country, the karri forest is part of the cultural landscape of the South West. The site is valued for its natural heritage and as an accessible example of the region's forest environment for visitors.
Route
| By air | Nearest major airport is Perth Airport, then drive south via South Western Highway to Manjimup (approx. 300 km). |
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