About Warren National Park
Warren National Park is a 3,140-hectare national park in the Shire of Manjimup, Western Australia, located north-west of Pemberton. Established in 1977, it protects old-growth karri forest surrounding the Warren River. The park is known for the Dave Evans Bicentennial Tree, a 75-metre climbable karri, and the scenic Heartbreak Trail. It offers day-use recreation focused on forest scenery, river views and short walks within the state's South West region.
Visitors guide
Visitors can expect a compact old-growth karri forest park centred on the Warren River valley. The main experiences are driving the unsealed Heartbreak Trail loop with river lookouts and forest viewpoints, viewing the 75-metre Dave Evans Bicentennial Tree with its pegged climb to a lookout platform, short bushwalks, picnicking at river-side day-use areas, and birdwatching and wildflower viewing in season. The park is day-use only with natural, undeveloped surroundings.
Key highlights
- 01
Dave Evans Bicentennial Tree - 75m pegged karri climb to lookout platform
- 02
Heartbreak Trail - 12km scenic unsealed loop drive along the Warren River
- 03
Old-growth karri forest with towering eucalypts
- 04
Warren River valley lookouts and river views
- 05
Seasonal wildflowers and native birdlife