Torndirrup National Park, Coastal nature reserve near Albany, Australia.

Torndirrup National Park is a coastal reserve with granite cliffs, sandy beaches, and rock formations along the Southern Ocean in Western Australia. The park features walking trails, whale watching platforms, and designated fishing areas for visitors to explore.

The park was gazetted in 1918, one of Western Australia's first national parks. It was named in 1969 after the Indigenous Australian clan that lived in the area, and the first ranger was appointed in 1973. A 2010 bushfire burnt 700 hectares and closed Frenchman Bay Road, isolating tourists and residents.

The park takes its name from the Indigenous Australian clan that lived in the area, adopted in 1969. The German Wikipedia notes the park is named after a local Aboriginal group. The landscape includes the Torndirrup Peninsula, whose name recalls this heritage.

The park is straightforward to explore with multiple starting points for walks of different lengths and difficulty levels. Visitors should prepare for changing weather conditions and wear sturdy shoes, especially when exploring areas near the cliffs.

The Gap lookout, opened in 2016 as part of a A$6.1 million upgrade, is a cantilevered grated platform that extends 10 m from the cliff face, 4 m of it directly over the Southern Ocean, about 40 m below. Visitors looking down through the mesh see the water beneath their feet.