Kalbarri National Park

Another amazing spot for a road trip in Western Australia, Kalbarri is home to the gorgeous Nature’s Window. The park is home to the native Nanda Aboriginal tribe and welcomes visitors to bask in it’s brilliance 🤩 The park costs AUD15 to enter and is so huge it can take 1h to drive from place to place. The skywalk offers great views of the place but is definitely not for those afraid of heights 🤪 Nature’s window is a bit of a hike and not for the faint hearted but well worth the effort! Gorgeous photo-taking opportunities all around. Highly recommended if you are in Western Australia for a road trip! 🤗🇦🇺🦘

THE ULTIMATE GUIDE FOR THE PINK LAKE, AUSTRALIA Pink Lake is located approximately 500 km north from Perth and 50 km south from Kalbarri. Pink Lake is entrance free and you literally can’t miss it. Even tho there is no sign, it’s really easy to spot it. This 70 square kilometers large lake is divided from the Indian Ocean just by sandy beach barrier and sand dunes barrier. Therefore if you will have a chance to do a scenic flight from Kalbarri or use a drone to have a look at this unique natural beauty from the birds-eye view, it will so worth it! The unbelievable colour of salty water, changing from strawberry milkshake´s pink to dark purple is caused by the presence of the algae Dunaliella Salina. The algae is a rich source of beta-carotene and vitamin A - being used as a food colouring and in cosmetics and make-up. If you will try to enter the lake as well, just keep in your mind, that the bottom of the lake is covered by a thin but very very sharp layer of salt and underneath is super sticky mud. When is the best time to visit Pink Lake? In relation to tourists, the answers would be all year round. We have been in Pink Lake so many times and most of the time it was just us! And if somebody stops to visit this place, it’s usually just for a photo or two and then continues their way. The best weather To visit would be October to April when the air is getting warmer and the sun stronger, but December-February there will be a lot of flies! So maybe you wanna avoid those months for the sake of your comfort. And the most beautiful pink colour you can expect when there are no clouds and sun rays are shining on the lake from the side. So before or after noon on a sunny day. The low tide in the ocean will help to increase the pink colour as well. Because the pink lake will become more shallow and the colour will be stronger and glowing. #australia #westernaustralia #traveltips #couplestrip #unforgettableexperiences #scenicspotguide #travelinspiration #instagramworthydestinations #awesomepic

#australiatrip Kalbarri National Park is a magnificent natural reserve located in the Mid West region of Western Australia. It's renowned for its spectacular landscapes, dramatic coastal cliffs, and rugged gorges carved by the Murchison River. The park offers a variety of attractions and activities for visitors, including hiking trails, scenic lookouts, swimming spots, and opportunities for wildlife viewing. Some of the highlights of Kalbarri National Park include the iconic Nature's Window, Z-Bend Gorge, and the Kalbarri Skywalk, which provides stunning panoramic views of the gorges and river below. The park is a haven for outdoor enthusiasts and photographers, offering endless opportunities to explore and appreciate the beauty of Western Australia's natural heritage.

The Kalbarri National’s Park is a bit out of my expectations. When National Park comes into my mind, I assume there will be a lot of tall trees like tropical jungles. However, what comes into my eye are small bushes and red rocks. I almost thought I am in Safari, Africa instead of Australia. Hence, I always say travelling is always the best book in the world. #winhkflight #Naturewindow #kalbarri #Geoinperth #Nationalpark #lovelife #yolo #wolo #holiday

The Kalbarri National Park in Western Australia is a must go destination for anyone doing a road trip. It is about 6 hours drive north of Perth, which is nearly 600 km. As it is quite a long distance, It is best to make a stop in one of the coastal towns such as Geraldton and stay for the night before moving on to Kalbari on Day 2. The entrance fee to the park is A$18 per car. Once reaching the parking lot, it is a short 10 minute walk to the amazing sky bridge which extends over the canyon below. It is super windy so it is best to hang on to your hats😂. The view is extensive and endless. The best is that there are not many tourists and it is so enjoyable to sit under the shade and enjoy the sound of nature. There is also a short hike down the canyon to take photo at the famous “Nature’s Window”- which is in fact rock formation that looks like a picture frame! #westernaustralia #Kalbarri #Hiking

Amazing landscapes from Western Australia #westernaustralia #roadtrip #perth

Kalbarri National Park has two main routes. One is along the coast, with various layered rocks and Indian Ocean scenery, including Red Bluff, Mushroom Rock, Natural Bridge, Island Rock, etc. The other is the inland part, mainly featuring the inland canyon scenery of Nature's Window. In addition, there are Hawkes Head, Z Bend, and Ross Graham. Kalbarri National Park is very large. The coastal and inland routes are separated. We took the coastal route on the way, mainly visiting Red Bluff, and took the inland route on the way back, mainly visiting Nature's Window. The coastal route passed through Kalbarri for sightseeing on the outbound journey, but as we had to reach Monkey Mia in the evening, we only visited Red Bluff along the coast. After seeing all kinds of wonders and strange scenery in Western Australia, this place was not stunning and we didn't stay too long. The inland route was from Shark Bay back to Kalbarri for sightseeing. Western Australia is really suitable for road trips. Driving all the way, there were not as many flies on the road as here. Firstly, arrive at Hawkes Head, where the entire national park is covered by Western Australia's characteristic red soil. Low shrubs can be seen everywhere, and the Moore River runs through it, with canyons formed by red rocks on both sides. These red rocks have been sculpted by nature into various magical landscapes. Leaving Hawkes Head, head straight to the Natural Window. The Creator has bestowed too many treasures on Western Australia, and in every corner of Western Australia, it tirelessly displays its sculptural works. The Natural Window is undoubtedly its masterpiece, and at sunrise, you can capture the stunning image of sunbeams passing through this window. This is a window carefully carved by the Creator, and also a natural picture frame, capturing the winding and twisting cliffs and valleys. Unfortunately, there is little rain in this season, and the Moquison River that once flowed through the canyon has dried up. The red rocks have been sculpted by nature into various magical landscapes, and those layered sandstones are the imprints of time when nature was carving. [Travel Tips] ▪️There are really a lot of flies in Western Australia. We fought with them all the way to the Natural Window. You may consider bringing a fly-proof mask. ▪️The Natural Window faces east-west, and its east side is a cliff, so it's impossible to shoot the sunset. To capture the scene of sunlight penetrating through the Natural Window, only sunrise can be shot. If shooting portraits, it's recommended to come in the afternoon when the light is better and not too sunny. ▪️National park entrances usually have coin boxes and card machines. Some entrances may not have card machines, so it's best to carry some spare change with you. If paying with cash, you need to fill in vehicle information and put the cash in an envelope before dropping it into the coin box. Tickets are charged per vehicle, with a fee of 13 AUD per regular private car.