About Torndirrup National Park
Torndirrup National Park is a coastal national park on the Torndirrup Peninsula about 10 kilometres south of Albany in Western Australia. Established in 1918, it is known for dramatic granite cliffs, coastal rock formations and sweeping views over the Southern Ocean and King George Sound. Key features include The Gap, Natural Bridge, Blowholes and Stony Hill, with heathland, beaches and whale-watching opportunities in season.
Visitors guide
Visitors can expect a rugged coastal landscape with granite cliffs, wind-sculpted rock formations and ocean lookouts. The park offers sealed walkways and viewing platforms at The Gap and Natural Bridge, coastal hiking trails such as the Stony Hill Heritage Trail, blowholes, sheltered beaches including Cable Beach and Misery Beach, heathland wildflowers in spring, and seasonal whale watching over King George Sound and the Southern Ocean. Facilities are concentrated at main lookouts and picnic areas.
Key highlights
- 01
The Gap - 40-metre-high granite cliff with cantilevered lookout over the Southern Ocean
- 02
Natural Bridge - natural granite arch formation over the ocean
- 03
Blowholes - coastal rock blowholes active in heavy swells
- 04
Stony Hill Heritage Trail and views over King George Sound and Princess Royal Harbour