Best trails in Gloucester National Park

This is a scenic bush walk through tall Karri Forest and lush gullies. You'll start at the Gloucester Tree (the world's tallest fire lookout tree at 53m high assembled in 1947) and follow a moderate trail with steps and some sections with steep gradients. This is a great trail to enjoy over a day, so bring along a day pack with some lunch and enjoy the views over Eastbrook and small creeks and hidden waterfalls.

The Bibbulmun Track is one of the world's great long distance walk trails, stretching 1000km from Kalamunda on the outskirts of Perth, to the historic town of Albany on the south coast. This walk starts from the world's tallest climbable tree - the Gloucester Tree. The Track enters the Gloucester National Park, which is great example of the closed forest ecosystem that extends throughout the Great Southern region. The day walk finishes at The Cascades, a series of babbling rapids along...

This is a beautiful trail through the Gloucester National Park in the south west corner of Western Australia. This looped route begins and ends from the Gloucester Tree parking area off Burma Road near the town of Pemberton. The trail itself is relatively short through beautiful forest with the highlight being The Gloucester Tree - a giant karri tree that is 58 metres tall. This is the second tallest fire-lookout tree in the world and you can climb up to a platform for views of the...

This is a lovely short walk exploring some of the Gloucester National Park, located not too far south from the town of Pemberton in Western Australia. Parking is available at the trailhead on Power Road. You'll need to pay the national park fee to access this area and do the walk down to the beautiful little cascades.

A nice little family friendly trail through the Gloucester National Park, located not too far from the town of Pemberton in the south west region of Western Australia. This looped route begins and ends from the Gloucester Tree Parking Area off Burma Road. Enjoy making a short loop through the forest and admiring the 58 metre high giant karri tree.