Nambung National Park

Nambung National Park

Nambung National Park, located in Western Australia, is renowned for its iconic Pinnacles Desert, featuring striking limestone formations standing amidst golden sand dunes.

45,264
Acres Protected
Varied Trails
Miles of Trails
Over 150,000
Annual Visitors
1994
Year Established

About Nambung National Park

Nambung National Park
 

Nambung National Park is a stunning natural area known for the Pinnacles Desert, where thousands of limestone pillars rise from the shifting yellow sands. Situated approximately 200 kilometers north of Perth, this park offers a unique landscape that attracts photographers and nature enthusiasts. The park supports diverse plant life, including low coastal vegetation and flowering shrubs, making it a captivating area during spring when wildflowers bloom. Historically, the area is significant to the Nyoongar people, the traditional custodians of the land. Visitors to Nambung can enjoy exploring the interpretative displays at the Pinnacles Desert Discovery Centre, adding depth to their visit. The park's coastline includes Hangover Bay and Kangaroo Point, perfect for spotting marine life or enjoying a picnic. With its surreal landscapes and vibrant biodiversity, Nambung National Park is a must-visit for those seeking adventure and natural beauty.

Highlights

Highlight

The Pinnacles Desert: Home to unique limestone formations.

Highlight

Hangover Bay: Offers scenic views and marine wildlife.

Highlight

Pinnacles Desert Discovery Centre: Educational exhibits about the park.

Highlight

Kangaroo Point: A beautiful spot for picnicking and sunset views.

Notable Natural Features

The Pinnacles

Limestone formations that are a major drawcard of the park.

Pinnacles Desert Discovery Centre

Informative center with displays on natural and cultural history.

Coastal Beaches

Relaxing spots for picnics and wildlife observation.