4.8
(26)
404
hikers
3
hikes
Hiking in Yelverton National Park offers diverse trails through dense native forests and areas rich in wildflowers, particularly vibrant during spring. Located near Busselton within Western Australia's Margaret River Region, the park was established to protect significant concentrations of rare species and varied vegetation types. Hikers can experience tranquil natural settings, spot kangaroos, and encounter water features like waterfalls on certain routes. The park's landscape provides a mix of easily accessible paths and more challenging terrain.
Last updated: July 4, 2026
4.8
(9)
152
hikers
3.90km
01:04
70m
70m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.8
(9)
152
hikers
3.88km
01:04
70m
70m
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.

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4.0
(1)
9
hikers
10.7km
03:00
210m
210m
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.5
(2)
16
hikers
Easy hike. Great for any fitness level. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(2)
21
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily-accessible paths. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Yelverton National Park
The Cape to Cape Track is one of Australia’s best-known long-distance coastal walks, stretching about 123 kilometres between Cape Naturaliste and Cape Leeuwin through Leeuwin–Naturaliste National Park. The track passes beaches, limestone cliffs, granite headlands, karri forest, caves, and coastal heath, with terrain ranging from soft sand and rocky paths to boardwalks and steep stair sections. Even short sections give you a good feel for the variety of the full trail, especially around Quinninup Falls where the track combines ocean views with sheltered bushland and seasonal creeks.
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Quinninup Falls is a seasonal waterfall hidden behind the coastal dunes of Leeuwin–Naturaliste National Park, where Quinninup Brook spills over layered rock into a small fern-lined pool before continuing towards the ocean. The contrast between the dry coastal heath above and the cool, sheltered waterfall below makes this one of the more unusual spots along the Cape to Cape Track. The falls flow best from late winter into spring after steady rain, and the site is culturally significant to the Wadandi people.
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Wonderful lookout to the coast and the Canal Rocks! With a brand new bench! :-))
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Great place to enjoy the view towards Wyadup Rocks!
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A bronze sculpture of a young Wadandi girl playing with her hair. She has a melancholy gaze as she thinks about someone she cannot marry. https://www.busselton.wa.gov.au/discover/heritage-and-arts/arts-and-culture/public-artworks/korrianne.aspx
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Take a short walk off the trail to The Aquarium snorkel spot
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Yelverton National Park offers a diverse range of natural beauty. You'll hike through dense, unspoiled native forests, experience vibrant wildflowers during spring, and have opportunities to spot local wildlife like kangaroos. Some routes, such as the Quinninup Waterfall loop from Moses Rock North, also feature scenic water features.
Yes, the park has several easy trails perfect for all skill levels. A great option is the Quinninup Waterfall loop from Moses Rock North, which is an easy 2.4-mile (3.9 km) route featuring accessible paths and a waterfall. Another easy choice is the Torpedo Rock – Korriane Sculpture loop from Yallingup, a 2-mile (3.2 km) path.
Yes, many of the trails in Yelverton National Park are designed as loops, offering varied scenery without retracing your steps. Examples include the Quinninup Waterfall loop from Moses Rock North and the Moses Rock Campground – Wilyabrup Cliffs loop from Moses Rock North.
Spring is an excellent time to visit Yelverton National Park, as the park bursts with vibrant wildflowers and the bird song fills the air. However, the diverse trails offer enjoyable hiking experiences throughout much of the year, with varying conditions depending on the season.
Absolutely. While much of the park is forested, its proximity to the coast means some trails incorporate coastal elements. The Moses Rock Campground – Wilyabrup Cliffs loop from Moses Rock North traverses coastal areas, and the Wyadup Bay Lookout – Injidup Natural Spa loop also leads through coastal and bushland landscapes, offering scenic views.
Yelverton National Park is known for its native wildlife. Hikers frequently have the opportunity to spot kangaroos along the trails. The park's dense forests and diverse vegetation also support a variety of birdlife, making it a great spot for birdwatching, especially during spring.
While the park offers many accessible paths, there are also trails that require good fitness. For example, the Moses Rock Campground – Wilyabrup Cliffs loop from Moses Rock North is a moderate 6.6-mile (10.7 km) path with an elevation gain of over 200 meters, offering a more vigorous adventure for those seeking a challenge.
The trails in Yelverton National Park are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.8 stars from over 10 reviews. Hikers often praise the tranquil immersion in nature, the well-maintained paths, and the diverse scenery ranging from dense forests to coastal views.
Yes, Yelverton National Park is a popular destination for trail running. Much of the terrain consists of smooth 4WD tracks and some gravel roads, providing wide and gentle paths that are ideal for runners looking for a peaceful and scenic experience through the native forest.
Yes, the park features water elements, including waterfalls. The Quinninup Waterfall loop from Moses Rock North is a notable trail that highlights a waterfall, adding a beautiful scenic element to your hike.
Yelverton National Park is known for its rich diversity of vegetation types, established to safeguard significant concentrations of rare and priority species. You'll encounter dense native forests and, particularly in spring, vibrant displays of wildflowers that add to the park's natural beauty.


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