Warren National Park

Photo: Aussie Oc at English Wikipedia / CC BY-SA 3.0

Tucked into the southwestern corner of Western Australia, Warren National Park is a cathedral of towering karri and marri trees, where dappled sunlight filters through a canopy that soars more than 60 metres high. This is a place of quiet grandeur — the air smells of damp earth and eucalyptus, and the only sounds are birdcalls and the gentle rush of the Warren River. It’s a must for anyone exploring the region’s ancient forests, offering a glimpse into the towering ecosystems that once covered much of the continent.

Highlights & What to See

Suggested Time to Spend

Most visitors spend 1–2 hours exploring the main boardwalk and lookout, but if you’re a keen walker or photographer, budget half a day. Combine it with a stop at the nearby Giant Tingle Tree and a loop through the Pemberton region — it’s an easy half-day detour from Pemberton or Manjimup. For a deeper experience, pack a picnic and linger by the river.

Nearby Areas Worth Combining

Please check official sources for current details.

Note: opening hours, prices and booking requirements change often — please check official sources for current details.

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