Best trails in Stokes National Park
Stokes National Park is located in the Goldfields-Esperance region of Western Australia. As the name suggests, the park was established around Stokes Inlet. Its landscape consists of ocean water, the inlet, a forest, beaches and a coastal heath and scrubland. It is a great place for hiking, camping, fishing and paddling.
Top trails
1
(27)
•Easy
•3.3 mi
•Est. 1h 9m
Picturesque estuary straddling Western Australia's southern coast
Stokes Inlet, in Stokes National Park, is one of the most picturesque and interesting estuaries along WA's southern coast. The inlet covers around 14 square kilometres, and features long beaches and rocky headlands backed by sand dunes and low hills. Dense bush and shady paperbark trees grow right to the beaches along the water's edge. It is very popular for fishing.
Stokes Inlet is the largest of a number of estuaries around...
2
(1)
•Moderate
•6.2 mi
Skippy Rock is very popular for fishing and provides some spectacular coastal scenery. The day use area has a single gas barbecue and provides stairway access to the beach.
Skippy Rock campground is only accessible by four-wheel drive. The campground consists of nine sites. Amenities include a gas barbecue, picnic tables and toilets.
A national park entry fee of $11 per vehicle applies but no camping fees are payable at this campground. Bookings do not apply at this campground. It operates...
3
Moderate
•23.2 mi
•Est. 8h 24m
Fanny Cove campground is only accessible by four-wheel drive. Nestled in coastal heath and only meters from the beach, Fanny Cove is very popular for fishing and provides some spectacular coastal scenery. There is a sheltered day use area with picnic tables adjacent to the campground. The camping area itself consists of four sites (suitable for camper trailers or tents) and has a toilet and picnic tables.
Trail reviews for Stokes National Park
Great walk, gentle slope after the Carpark of you start at the camp ground end. Great views from the lookouts. Interesting info. The trail is actually signposted as the Stokes Heritage Trail.
Difficulty: Easy
Stokes Inlet
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Frequently asked questions
Where is the best place to hike in Stokes National Park?
According to users from AllTrails.com, the best place to hike in Stokes National Park is Stokes Inlet, which has a 4.3 star rating from 27 reviews. This trail is 3.3 mi long with an elevation gain of 219 ft.
What is the longest trail in Stokes National Park?
According to AllTrails.com, the longest trail in Stokes National Park is Stokes Inlet. This trail is estimated to be 3.3 mi long.
How many trails are in Stokes National Park?
There are 3 trails in Stokes National Park. These trails have an average 3.7-star rating from 29 AllTrails community reviews.
Which trail has the most elevation gain in Stokes National Park?
If you're looking for elevation gain, Stokes National Park has you covered. Fanny Cove Track and Shoal Cape boasts the most elevation gain with 1,729 ft of total ascent. The park's runner-up is Skippy Rock Track, which will get you 547 ft of elevation gain.
Are there camping trails available in Stokes National Park?
According to AllTrails.com, there are 2 camping trails in Stokes National Park and the most popular is Skippy Rock Track with an average 3.0 star rating from 1 community reviews.
Are there running trails available in Stokes National Park?
According to AllTrails.com, there is 1 running trail in Stokes National Park which is Fanny Cove Track and Shoal Cape with an average 0.0 star rating from 0 community reviews.
Are there any trails with beaches in Stokes National Park?
Yes, there are 2 trails with beaches in Stokes National Park, including Skippy Rock Track, and Fanny Cove Track and Shoal Cape.
Are there any trails with scenic viewpoints in Stokes National Park?
Yes, there are 2 trails with scenic viewpoints in Stokes National Park, including Skippy Rock Track, and Fanny Cove Track and Shoal Cape.