Respect the Land
As this is a site of significance to the Wardandi people, please stay on marked trails and follow all 'Leave No Trace' principles.
Wooditjup National Park
AU
National Park·Peaceful, Natural, Culturally Significant
Wooditjup National Park is a significant natural reserve situated in the South West of Western Australia, approximately 269 km south of Perth. Established as a Class A reserve in 2004, the park encompasses nearly 3,900 hectares of land within the Jarrah Forest and Warren bioregions. In 2018, the park was renamed from Bramley National Park to Wooditjup to honor the traditional owners, the Wardandi people. Its proximity to the town of Margaret River makes it an accessible destination for visitors looking to explore the region's native bushland and ecological heritage. The park serves as an important sanctuary for local flora and fauna, offering a glimpse into the pristine landscapes of the South West.
Wooditjup National Park is a significant natural reserve situated in the South West of Western Australia, approximately 269 km south of Perth. Established as a Class A reserve in 2004, the park encompasses nearly 3,900 hectares of land within the Jarrah Forest and Warren bioregions. In 2018, the park was renamed from Bramley National Park to Wooditjup to honor the traditional owners, the Wardandi people. Its proximity to the town of Margaret River makes it an accessible destination for visitors looking to explore the region's native bushland and ecological heritage. The park serves as an important sanctuary for local flora and fauna, offering a glimpse into the pristine landscapes of the South West.
You might want to ask
Highlights
Expansive 3,900-hectare reserve of native bushland
Located just minutes from the Margaret River townsite
Significant cultural ties to the traditional Wardandi owners
Diverse Jarrah Forest and Warren bioregion ecosystems
Before you go: Wooditjup National Park essentials
The park is a protected area; please check local regulations regarding pets and fire bans before visiting.
Seasonal conditions can affect trail accessibility; check for recent park alerts before heading out.
The landscape is primarily native forest; it is an ideal spot for birdwatching and quiet reflection.
Accessibility
The park is conveniently located near Margaret River, making it an easy addition to a day trip itinerary in the South West.
Best For
Nature enthusiasts and those interested in local indigenous history and forest ecology.
Currency
AUD $
Average Cost
$100-$200 p/day
Languages Spoken
English
Preparation
Ensure you have adequate water and sun protection, as the Australian bush can be hot and exposed during summer months.
Add dates for experiences
Location
Western Australia, Australia