Leeuwin-Naturaliste National Park

Leeuwin-Naturaliste National Park is a 19,000-hectare coastal national park in south-west Western Australia, stretching 120 kilometres from Cape Naturaliste near Dunsborough to Cape Leeuwin near Augusta. Managed by the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, it is notable for its limestone caves, rugged granite coastline, heathlands, karri forests, and surf beaches. The park protects significant biodiversity, dramatic cliffs, and popular natural attractions within the Margaret River region.

Visitors can expect a long, narrow coastal park with dramatic limestone cliffs, granite headlands, sandy beaches, coastal heath and forest. The park contains accessible lookouts such as Sugarloaf Rock and Canal Rocks, extensive walking trails including sections of the Cape to Cape Track, four show caves with guided tours (Mammoth, Lake, Jewel and Ngilgi), surf breaks, swimming coves, picnic areas and interpretive signage. Facilities are dispersed across multiple sites between Cape Naturaliste and Cape Leeuwin.