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Jandakot Regional Park adventures

Jandakot Regional Park Adventures

Jandakot Regional Park offers a protected natural area within the Perth metropolitan region, presenting native bushland and wetland habitats that support a variety of outdoor activities and wildlife encounters.

Approx. 1,940 hectares (4,796 acres)
Acres Protected
Approximately 15 miles
Miles of Trails
Estimated 50,000+
Annual Visitors
1997
Year Established

About Jandakot Regional Park

 

Jandakot Regional Park is a significant natural reserve located south of Perth, Western Australia, encompassing diverse landscapes such as wetlands, woodlands, and remnant native vegetation. The park plays an essential role in conserving the Swan Coastal Plain’s unique ecosystems and provides critical habitat for native fauna including various bird species, reptiles, and marsupials. It contains several interconnected reserves and public open spaces, promoting biodiversity preservation within an urbanizing region. The area’s geography features flat terrain dotted with seasonal wetlands and jarrah, marri, and banksia woodlands. Historically, the land was home to the Noongar people, whose cultural ties to the area remain strong and are respected through ongoing Indigenous heritage protections. Outdoor enthusiasts appreciate Jandakot Regional Park for nature walks, bird watching, and mountain biking along multiple trails. The park also serves as a green buffer and recreation space for surrounding suburban communities such as Jandakot, Canning Vale, and Cockburn Central. Visitor appeal lies in its accessibility from Perth, providing a natural setting not far from the city’s developed environments. The park does not have extensive developed facilities but encourages low-impact uses emphasizing conservation. Its wetlands offer seasonal interest and the region supports numerous migratory and resident bird species, making it popular for wildlife observation and environmental education.

Highlights

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Beeliar Wetlands – a crucial seasonal wetland ecosystem supporting diverse birdlife

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Bushland walk trails featuring native jarrah and marri woodlands

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Opportunities for mountain biking on designated shared-use paths

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Cultural heritage sites reflecting Noongar indigenous presence

Notable Natural Features

Beeliar Regional Park Wetlands

Seasonal wetlands that provide habitat for waterbirds and act as a natural floodplain.

Native Woodlands

Preserved jarrah and marri woodlands supporting a variety of flora and fauna.

Indigenous Cultural Sites

Areas within the park reflecting the heritage and traditions of the Noongar people.