Leeuwin-Naturalist National Park

Leeuwin-Naturaliste is a national park in Western Australia, and is about 267 km south of Perth. It was named for the two capes at each end of the park, Cape Leeuwin and Cape Naturaliste, which both have lighthouses. 

Park facilities include barbecue facilities, car parks, picnic areas, and public toilets, calm swimming beaches with lots of surfing opportunities, bushwalking trails, spelunking, fishing, boating, rock climbing, and great camping facilities.  Four wheel driving tracks will take you to many remote sunning and fishing spots. This is the most visited park in Western Australia.  The Cape to Cape Walking Track is located in the park as well, and takes you 135 km along the Leeuwin-Naturaliste ridge.

Stunning scenery is located everywhere within the park, with huge stands of karri forests and lots of caves, many of which are accessible. The main industries in the area prior to it becoming a park were dairying and forestry, and also wineries, situations which government is continuing to mediate today.