Gloucester Tree

72 m tall karri tree (Eucalyptus diversicolor), the second tallest fire lookout in the world, where visitors can climb up to 58 m high outlook cabin. Girth – 7.8 m.

Dave Evans Bicentennial Tree

Giant, 75 m tall karri tree (Eucalyptus diversicolor) with a lookout platform at 65 m height.

Mont Lesueur

Flat-topped hills – mesas (Mont Lesueur and Mont Michaud), rising above the surrounding plains. The area contains a very high number of endemic and very rare species of plants.

Ludlow Tuart Forest

Largest remaining tuart (Eucalyptus gomphocephala) forest in the world, consisting of giant trees of this rare species. Largest trees are up to 33 m tall, with more than 10 m in circumference.

Lake Thetis

Lake with living marine stromatolites that in this site have near unique columnar branching.

Lake Clifton thrombolites

A colony of thrombolites in shallow areas of the lake. These colonies of microbial mats resemble round, white stones.

Barrow Island Caves

Group of partly inundated caves with unique cave fauna. Known 63 species of stygofauna and 19 species of troglofauna. Here live endemic species of fish – Barrow Cave Gudgeon (Milyeringa justitia), unusual shizomid Draculoides bramstokeri, and possibly the only cave-dwelling reptile – small, thin snake Ramphotyphlops longissimus.

Montgomery Reef tidal falls

When the tide is low and a huge amount of water leaves the lagoon of this coral reef, hundreds of waterfalls appear around it. These falls can be up to 4 m tall.

Horizontal Falls

Sea currents through two narrow chasms (12 and 20 m), caused by tides. Tides there are 10 m high thus several times during the day there is seen impressive sight.

Solea Falls

Spectacular, approximately 12 m tall waterfall on Drysdale River. At high water the falls may become quite wide.