Gull Rock National Park

Gull Rock National Park is a nature reserve on the South West Coast of Western Australia featuring coastal cliffs, sandy beaches, heathlands, wetlands, and woodlands. The property spans around 2,000 hectares and contains a variety of natural habitats in this coastal region.

The area held significance for Indigenous peoples and contains traditional sites that testify to their long connection with this coastal region. The landscape has been shaped over many centuries by natural processes while preserving traces of past habitation.

Native plant species like the Scarlet Banksia flourish here, forming the natural character of this Australian landscape. Visitors encounter this vegetation directly while walking through the park.

Multiple marked trails lead to elevated viewing points overlooking Breaksea Island, Michaelmas Island, and King George Sound. The park is accessible and clearly signposted, making it straightforward to navigate between different coastal sections.

A natural granite bridge formation shaped by Great Southern Ocean erosion stands as a distinctive geological structure within the park. This rare rock formation resulted from thousands of years of ocean movement and remains a visually striking spot today.