Wolfe Creek Crater National Park

Wolfe Creek Crater National Park in the Kimberley region of Western Australia protects the second-largest meteorite impact crater in Australia, located about 145 kilometres south of Halls Creek. The near-circular crater is approximately 880 metres in diameter and 60 metres deep, formed about 300,000 years ago. Known to Jaru people as Kandimalal, the arid park features spinifex grasslands, interpretive trails and a prominent crater rim offering views of the well-preserved impact structure.

Visitors can expect a remote, arid desert landscape with spinifex grasslands and low rocky ridges surrounding a large, near-circular meteorite crater. A short, rocky walk trail leads from the car park and information shelter to the crater rim, where views extend across the crater floor, central uplift and steep walls. There are interpretive signs explaining the crater's formation and cultural significance. Facilities are minimal with no water or camping, and the experience is focused on sightseeing, photography and short walking.