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Stirling Range National Park, WA

Stirling Range National Park, known as Koi Kyenunu-ruff to the Noongar people, is a rugged mountain range in Western Australia, stretching 65 kilometers from east to west. The park is renowned for its rich biodiversity, boasting over 1,500 plant species, including 87 endemic to the area. Wildlife enthusiasts can encounter various bird species, such as parrots and honeyeaters, and native mammals like the western grey kangaroo. Visitors can explore the park through bushwalking, with established trails leading to peaks like Bluff Knoll, the highest at 1,095 meters, and Toolbrunup Peak. The 42-kilometer Stirling Range Drive offers scenic views along mostly unsealed roads. Camping options are available at nearby facilities, including the Stirling Range Retreat and Mount Trio Bush Camping and Caravan Park. The park is approximately 80 kilometers north of Albany via Chester Pass Road.