Stirling Range National Park

Stirling Range National Park is a large protected area in the Great Southern region of Western Australia, spanning the Shires of Gnowangerup and Plantagenet about 337 km southeast of Perth. Dominated by the rugged Stirling Range, including Bluff Knoll, Western Australia's most prominent southern peak, the park is renowned for its exceptional biodiversity with over 1,500 plant species, dramatic mountain scenery, and extensive bushwalking trails through ancient quartzite peaks.

Visitors can expect a rugged mountain landscape of sharp quartzite peaks, valleys and woodlands with panoramic views from summits such as Bluff Knoll and Toolbrunup Peak. The park offers marked bushwalking trails ranging from short walks to strenuous summit climbs, seasonal wildflower displays, lookouts along Chester Pass Road, picnic areas and basic campgrounds. Facilities are limited and the environment is remote and natural with no shops or fuel inside the park.