5 Best Hiking Trails in Albany

Looking for Hiking Trails in Albany? Here is a list of the top Hiking Trails in Albany offering services like:

Nature and Parks, Bushwalking, Walking Track, Hang Gliding/Paragliding, Fishing, Boardwalk, Sandy Beaches, Barbecue, Camping, Sheer Cliffs & Rocky Headlands. Walking Track, Horse Riding, Sweeping Views, Bushwalking, Canoeing and Kayaking, Diving, Visitor Centre, Swimming, Surfing, Info Shelter, Barbecue, Lookout/Deck, Snorkelling, Boat Ramp, Wildflowers & Fishing, Accessible Lookout Structures, Interpretive Signage, Campground, Connecting Paths, Surfing, Fishing, Bushland, Picnic Area, Beaches and Promontories, Bushwalking & Walking Track

The top Hiking Trails in Albany are:

1. West Cape Howe National Park – a coastline mastered by rocky headlands, sheer cliffs, and sandy beaches
2. Gull Rock National Park – south coast beauty spot with sweeping views, plus great swimming, fishing, and bushwalking
3. Torndirrup National Park – is the wild and rugged coastal park that is well-known for its splendid wave-carved

1. West Cape Howe National Park

Website: www.parks.dpaw.wa.gov.au
Phone: 08 9842 4500
Address: Lake William Road, West Cape Howe, Albany, WA 6330

 

West Cape Howe National Park has a coastline mastered by rocky headlands, sheer cliffs, and sandy beaches and is a well-known fishing destination. offers good fishing and a low-key campground. View the rugged end of the state at Forsyth Bluff, or visit Cosy Corner. Offers bushwalking on a short boardwalk. You will enjoy walking tracks, bushwalking, hang gliding/paragliding, fishing, boardwalk, sandy beaches, barbecue, camping, sheer cliffs & rocky headlands.

2. Gull Rock National Park

Website: www.parks.dpaw.wa.gov.au
Phone: 08 9842 4500
Address: 317 Gull Rock Road, Kalgan, Albany, WA 6330

 

Gull Rock National Park south coast beauty spot with sweeping views, plus great swimming, fishing, and bushwalking. Gull Rock National Park takes its name from a small island off Ledge Beach, which is in fact not part of the park. High vista points in the landscape offer extraordinary views of Breaksea and Michaelmas Islands, King George Sound and Torndirrup Peninsula. Gull Rock National Park is a small national park located 25 km southeast of Albany in Western Australia. It was established in 2006, become Western Australia’s 97th national park in the process.

3. Torndirrup National Park

Website: www.parks.dpaw.wa.gov.au
Phone: 08 9842 4500
Address: Frenchman Bay Road, Torndirrup, Albany, WA 6330

 

Torndirrup National Park is the wild and rugged coastal park that is well-known for its splendid wave-carved features including the Natural Bridge, the gap, and the blowholes. At Torndirrup National Park, windswept coastal moors give way to enormous granite outcrops, sheer cliffs, and steep sandy slopes and dunes. The southern ocean has sculpted a Natural Bridge in the coastal granites and made The Gap, where the waves surge in and out with huge ferocity. The Blowholes, crackling in the granite, ‘blows’ air and sometimes spray and the noise is quite impressive.