Gloucester National Park

Wildflowers of the South West
Add To Itinerary

Go and visit the Gloucester National Park to climb the Gloucester Tree, a 60-metre-high Karri tree that was once used as a fire lookout.

The park covers 874 hectares where visitors can fish, bushwalk and climb the Gloucester Tree. Other attractions include the Lefroy and Cascading Brooks. The park is open all year but a good time to visit is during spring for the wildflowers.

Facilities include toilets, wheelchair access, barbequing and picnicking.

Highlights
This tranquil forest is 100 years old
Warren River Resort

Welcome to Warren River Resort. Come and relax in the tranquility of the karri forest by the Warren River. This award winning resort offers something for everyone. These superbly appointed rammed earth cottages have been carefully planned and positioned to take full advantage of the natural surroundings of the majestic karri forest.  more


Pemberton Discovery Tours
Best Western Pemberton Hotel

Quality accommodaton offering well appointed rooms, blending with the original "turn of the century" charm of this country hotel. Stay at the Best Western Pemberton Hotel whilst in Pemberton.  more


Wildflowers of the South West
Gloucester National Park

Go and visit the Gloucester National Park to climb the Gloucester Tree, a 60-metre-high Karri tree that was once used as a fire lookout.  more


This tranquil forest is 100 years old
Big Brook Dam

This dam was built in 1986 to supplement the water supply for Pemberton town and its trout hatchery. The big expanse of water is also used for fishing, canoeing, swimming and sailboarding.  more


This tranquil forest is 100 years old
Pemberton Visitor Centre

Situated in the main street of the historic timber town, let the Pemberton Visitor Centre be your first port of call.  more


The Pemberton Tramway
Pemberton Tramway

Meander through Karri, Marri and Jarrah forests, across rivers and streams along one of the most majestic rail lines in Australia.  more


Gloucester Ridge Winery, Pemberton
Gloucester Tree

Situated in the fascinating Gloucester National Park, the enormous tree towers 61 metres above the ground; and is famed as the world’s highest fire lookout. The tree, originally one of a series of fire detection lookouts, is a 153 rung ladder climb to the top. A certificate of commemoration is issued to each adventurer completing the stimulating climb.  more


There are no items in your itinerary. Please continue browsing and click

Add To Itinerary

to add items of interest.

Karijini Eco Retreat
Karijini Eco Retreat
Wildflowers of the South West