Preparation
This is a remote area; ensure your vehicle is well-maintained and you carry sufficient water, fuel, and supplies before heading out.
Lake Muir National Park is a pristine wilderness destination located approximately 290 kilometres southeast of Perth in the Shire of Manjimup. The park is defined by its complex network of lakes and wetlands, which are part of the broader Muir-Byenup system—a site of international importance under the Ramsar Convention. As a critical component of the Warren River catchment, the area offers a unique look at Western Australia's diverse aquatic and terrestrial habitats. The park is strategically positioned, bordering both Mount Roe National Park and Mount Frankland North National Park, making it an excellent anchor for a broader regional nature expedition. It is an ideal location for visitors interested in conservation, birdwatching, and experiencing the quiet, rugged beauty of the Australian bush.
Lake Muir National Park is a pristine wilderness destination located approximately 290 kilometres southeast of Perth in the Shire of Manjimup. The park is defined by its complex network of lakes and wetlands, which are part of the broader Muir-Byenup system—a site of international importance under the Ramsar Convention. As a critical component of the Warren River catchment, the area offers a unique look at Western Australia's diverse aquatic and terrestrial habitats. The park is strategically positioned, bordering both Mount Roe National Park and Mount Frankland North National Park, making it an excellent anchor for a broader regional nature expedition. It is an ideal location for visitors interested in conservation, birdwatching, and experiencing the quiet, rugged beauty of the Australian bush.
Internationally recognized Ramsar wetland system
Diverse aquatic and terrestrial habitats
Strategic location near Mount Roe and Mount Frankland North
Ideal for quiet nature observation and birdwatching
The park is part of a protected Ramsar site, meaning human impact should be kept to an absolute minimum.
Limited infrastructure; visitors should be self-sufficient and prepared for rugged, unpaved terrain.
Excellent proximity to neighboring national parks allows for a multi-day nature expedition.
The area is highly seasonal; wetlands may vary significantly in water levels throughout the year.
This is a remote area; ensure your vehicle is well-maintained and you carry sufficient water, fuel, and supplies before heading out.
Download offline maps as mobile reception can be unreliable or non-existent in the deeper sections of the park.
Birdwatching and experiencing remote, untouched Australian wilderness.
AUD $
$60-$120 p/day
English
Practice 'Leave No Trace' principles to protect the sensitive wetland ecosystem and respect local wildlife habitats.
Check local weather and fire danger ratings before visiting, as conditions in the Australian bush can change rapidly.