THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Explore towering karri forest, sand-sled across Yeagarup Dunes and watch the Warren River meet the Southern Ocean on this accessible half-day eco-tour from Pemberton. Small groups, local guides, and a picnic or afternoon tea make it ideal for families and photographers.
Explore towering karri forest, sand-sled across Yeagarup Dunes and watch the Warren River meet the Southern Ocean on this accessible half-day eco-tour from Pemberton. Small groups, local guides, and a picnic or afternoon tea make it ideal for families and photographers.
You step from the vehicle into a corridor of karri — straight, pale trunks soaring skyward and a hush that only old forest can hold.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Pemberton Discovery Tours · Pemberton, Western Australia
You step from the vehicle into a corridor of karri — straight, pale trunks soaring skyward and a hush that only old forest can hold.
The half-day eco-adventure threads off-road tracks through Western Australia’s towering karri country, pushes onto the inland Yeagarup Dunes for a few laughter-filled sandslides, then follows coastal heath to the beach where the Warren River meets the Southern Ocean.
The Noongar people have long-read the rhythms of this landscape; European settlers later logged karri selectively before most of the region came under protection as national park. Geologically, the area is a junction: deep, fertile soils that support some of the tallest eucalyptus in Australia give way to wind-sculpted coastal dunes and low heath rich with wildflowers in spring.
Expect close wildlife viewing — kangaroos and black cockatoos are common — and wide, photo-ready vistas where river water inks dark against pale sand. Guides keep the group small and interpretive, sharing local natural history and pointing out sensitive dune formations that can move seasonally.
Practically: wear sturdy shoes for mixed forest and sand, bring sun protection and a refillable water bottle, and dress in layers—the coast can be breezy even on warm afternoons. The tour is wheelchair-accessible in parts, suitable for most fitness levels, and includes afternoon tea or a picnic lunch depending on schedule.
Timing your visit for late afternoon can sharpen light for photography and tame midday heat. Above all, stay on tracks to protect fragile dunes and coastal heath while enjoying a compact, varied taste of southwest WA’s wild edge.
easy.
4 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; short walks and gentle sand climbs are required
Yes — the tour is family-friendly; operators provide infant seats and recommend advising of ages at booking.
Parts of the route are wheelchair-accessible; contact the operator ahead to confirm assistance and vehicle configurations.
The tour includes a knowledgeable driver/guide, national park fees, and either a picnic lunch or afternoon tea depending on the tour time.
The tour may be canceled for safety in severe weather; full refunds are typically available if canceled at least 24 hours in advance.
This region sits on Noongar country; karri forests were later subject to selective logging before national park protections preserved large old-growth stands.
Dune systems and coastal heath are sensitive—stay on tracks, avoid sand-boarding on moving dunes outside permitted areas, and support operators who practice low-impact touring.
Pemberton Discovery Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step from the vehicle into a corridor of karri — straight, pale trunks soaring skyward and a hush that only old forest can hold.
You step from the vehicle into a corridor of karri — straight, pale trunks soaring skyward and a hush that only old forest can hold.
The half-day eco-adventure threads off-road tracks through Western Australia’s towering karri country, pushes onto the inland Yeagarup Dunes for a few laughter-filled sandslides, then follows coastal heath to the beach where the Warren River meets the Southern Ocean.
The Noongar people have long-read the rhythms of this landscape; European settlers later logged karri selectively before most of the region came under protection as national park. Geologically, the area is a junction: deep, fertile soils that support some of the tallest eucalyptus in Australia give way to wind-sculpted coastal dunes and low heath rich with wildflowers in spring.
Expect close wildlife viewing — kangaroos and black cockatoos are common — and wide, photo-ready vistas where river water inks dark against pale sand. Guides keep the group small and interpretive, sharing local natural history and pointing out sensitive dune formations that can move seasonally.
Practically: wear sturdy shoes for mixed forest and sand, bring sun protection and a refillable water bottle, and dress in layers—the coast can be breezy even on warm afternoons. The tour is wheelchair-accessible in parts, suitable for most fitness levels, and includes afternoon tea or a picnic lunch depending on schedule.
Timing your visit for late afternoon can sharpen light for photography and tame midday heat. Above all, stay on tracks to protect fragile dunes and coastal heath while enjoying a compact, varied taste of southwest WA’s wild edge.