Preparation
This is a remote wilderness area; ensure you have adequate supplies, water, and navigation tools before entering.
Mount Frankland South National Park
AU
National Park·Remote, Wild, Untouched
Established in 2004, Mount Frankland South National Park covers over 420 square kilometers of protected land within Western Australia's Warren bioregion. As a central component of the Walpole Wilderness Area, the park is defined by its rich Jarrah-Karri forest and shrubland landscapes. It shares borders with several other significant protected areas, including Mount Frankland, Mount Roe, D'Entrecasteaux, and Walpole-Nornalup National Parks, creating a massive, continuous natural environment. The park is primarily located within the South West region, with its eastern reaches extending into the Great Southern region. It offers a unique opportunity to experience the biodiversity and rugged beauty of one of Australia's most significant ecological corridors.
Established in 2004, Mount Frankland South National Park covers over 420 square kilometers of protected land within Western Australia's Warren bioregion. As a central component of the Walpole Wilderness Area, the park is defined by its rich Jarrah-Karri forest and shrubland landscapes. It shares borders with several other significant protected areas, including Mount Frankland, Mount Roe, D'Entrecasteaux, and Walpole-Nornalup National Parks, creating a massive, continuous natural environment. The park is primarily located within the South West region, with its eastern reaches extending into the Great Southern region. It offers a unique opportunity to experience the biodiversity and rugged beauty of one of Australia's most significant ecological corridors.
You might want to ask
Highlights
Expansive 420-square-kilometer protected wilderness
Dense, iconic Jarrah-Karri forest landscapes
Vital link in the larger Walpole Wilderness Area
Rugged terrain perfect for ecological observation
Before you go: Mount Frankland South National Park essentials
Part of a larger, continuous network of national parks in the Walpole Wilderness.
Limited facilities; visitors should be prepared for a remote, self-sufficient experience.
Significant ecological importance with diverse flora and fauna.
Leave No Trace
Help preserve the park's biodiversity by sticking to marked paths and taking all your rubbish with you.
Best For
Nature lovers, hikers, and those seeking remote wilderness exploration.
Currency
AUD $
Average Cost
$50-$100 p/day
Languages Spoken
English
Seasonal Planning
Check local weather conditions and park alerts before visiting, as forest access can be affected by fire danger or seasonal maintenance.
Add dates for experiences
Location
Western Australia, Australia