Gull Rock National Park National Park

Gull Rock National Park is a small coastal national park on the southern coast of Western Australia that protects granite headlands, rocky islets and coastal vegetation. It includes rocky shores and seabird habitat associated with offshore rocks called Gull Rock.

Coastal walking, shoreline viewing and seabird observation are the main attractions, with scenic granite outcrops and coastal heath vegetation. Visitors typically view the park from short trails or lookout points rather than extensive developed facilities.

The park was established by the Western Australian government to protect coastal geology, native vegetation and marine-associated bird colonies. Management focuses on protecting shoreline habitats and limiting visitor impacts.

Gull Rock NP sits along Western Australia’s south coast in a maritime environment of granite outcrops and coastal heathland, accessible from nearby coastal towns and viewed from short coastal tracks.

Gull Rock is in Western Australia-reach it via regional roads from nearby towns on the south coast. Local tourist centres can provide current access notes and tide information.

• Some beaches and access tracks are remote-confirm tide and weather conditions before coastal walks.
• Respect wildlife and nesting areas-coastal birds can be sensitive during breeding seasons.
• Bring waterproof boots for rocky shorelines and coastal scrub-trails can be slippery and exposed.