3 Best Hiking Trails in Albany

“Torndirrup National Park is a coastal park has huge rock formations. The Park includes features like cliffs, granite outcrops, lookouts, blowholes and a natural bridge. Torndirrup has stunning and diverse national parks along with the Rainbow Coast. The park provides accessible and elegant views of the environment. The National park includes activities like bushwalking, beach fishing, photography and also various sightseeing places. Torndirrup National Park is a beautiful destination captivating the natural views for seeking the elegant beauty of the coastal landscapes of Western Australia. The tracks are well-maintained for hiking and the park ensures a relaxed surroundings.”

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“Luke Pen Walk is a wonderful meandering walking trail that offers a wide variety of vegetation from large marri trees. The Luke Pen Walk provides an awesome views along with the trail. Luke Pen was formed with 9 kilometres of trail, within a short distance there is a shelter to get small relaxation. The visitors get the elegant view of the River, along with the combination of green pastures, eucalypt bushland and vineyards. The hikers get the great view of the countryside as greeny during summer times and look rainy on winter. Luke Pen Walk is a beautiful spot picnic area to have a family walk and hiking. Luke Walk includes the amenities of a public toilet and the cost of entry is free.”

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“Gull Rock National Park was established in 2006, captivating the natural beauty of Breaksea, King George Sound, Torndirrup Peninsula and Michaelmas Islands. The Park proudly owns the distinction of 97th national park of Western Australia. Gull Rock covers approximately 2000 hectares, and also ensures a diverse range of soils and landforms. The landscape of the park is a mosaic of woodlands, wetlands, granite shrublands, sedges, coastal health and forested areas. The visitors get a great swimming, diving and snorkelling experience through the sheltered beaches. The Gull National Park ensures the incredible experience of a rich environment on bushwalking.”

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