The Kalbarri National Park Inland River Gorges will be CLOSED from Monday 10 February until Friday 14 February 2025 inclusive due to the annual goat control program being implemented, for more information please contact the Kalbarri Parks & Wildlife office on 08 9937 1140.

The Kalbarri Skywalk will be still be OPEN between 9am and 5pm. 

For full details follow the link - ðŸ“Œ WA Parks & Wildlife Sevices ALERTS - https://alerts.dbca.wa.gov.au/

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HOUTMAN ABROLHOS ISLANDS NATIONAL PARK

Approximately 60km offshore from Kalbarri, the Houtman Abrolhos is a chain of 122 islands and associated coral reefs. It is the southern most true coral reef in the Indian Ocean and one of the highest altitude reef systems in the world.

It is one of the world's most important seabird breeding sites and is the centre of Western Australia's largest single species fishery - the Western Rock Lobster fishery. It has a small seasonal population of fishermen and a limited number of tourists are permitted for day trips, however most of the area is off limits as a conservation habitat. It is well known as the site of numerous shipwrecks, the most famous being the Batavia, wrecked in 1629 on Morning Reef this ended in a tragic mutiny.

Flights are available from Kalbarri to land on the island of East Wallabi, giving you the opportunity to swim & snorkel in the pristine waters.

Abrolhos Islands 2025

WARRIBANNO CHIMNEY

Located off the main road on the northern entrance to Kalbarri, an unsealed road takes you to the site of the original lead smelter for the Geraldine Mine. One of the first to be built in WA and despite having laid dormant for over 150 years, the mine is still rich with history. The mine operated in the 1850's & 60's after Augustus Gregory discovered lead while exploring for pastoral development. It still retains solid stone work and foundations from it's working days.     

Today these sites are adorned with wildflowers in season and a great spot to visit if you have time. 4 wheel drive is recommended only if continuing to the mine itself.

Warribanno Chimney 2025

PORT GREGORY

The town of Port Gregory lies south of Kalbarri near the mouth of the Hutt River. This picturesque fishing village is encircle by five kilometres of exposed reef, ideal for fishing, swimming and other aquatic sports. Port Gregory was originally established to serve the Geraldine Lead Mine and whaling ships, however it soon become clear that it was not suitable for larger vessels to try dock in this area. Rich in history, Port Gregory was once bombarded by a submarine during WWII.

Further down the road is Lynton Station, home to the Governor's mansion and stone convict ruins. Although a small town with only one general store, Port Gregory provides a beautiful backdrop for a seaside getaway and locals say the road in to the town gives you the best view of the Pink Lake.

Port Gregory 2025

 

 LYNTON STATION HISTORICAL SITE

Lynton town site was established in 1853 as a Convict Depot, providing labour for mining and agriculture development in the area. The ruins of this town can be viewed from the Port Gregory Road, and still standing is part of the jail, magistrates quarters and hiring depot. Lynton Station has Captain Sanford Homestead with views of the ocean and Pink Lake. The Old Barn incorporates a museum that can can be visited to take in the unique history of Australia.

Lynton Station 2025 1

HORROCKS BEACH

Horrocks Beach is located on the coast 25 km west of Northampton or 85 km south of Kalbarri. The town site is a small coastal settlement used mainly for holiday and recreation. It is also home to the fishing families, which use the protected waters for a haven from the prevailing winds.

Horrocks offers a relaxing holiday for all the family with fishing and swimming topping the list of things to do. There is a general store, fuel station, fish and chip shop, public telephone and a fantastic foreshore, playground and jetty to keep the kids entertained.

Horrocks 2025

NORTHAMPTON

Northampton a town of approximately 750 people is located 50km north of Geraldton. The surrounding wheat and pastoral farms use Northampton as a base. Visitors will find a rich history of both Aboriginal and European activity. Copper and lead were discovered in the district in 1849 and Northampton grew as a mining town supporting Geraldine Lead Mining Company, the first lead producer in Australia. Northampton has retained many of its original buildings and was declared an historic town in 1993.

The Heritage Railway Line, Gwala cemetery & church ruins, give visitors a real life history lesson, while the Botanic Line has a beautiful wildflower display in season. History buffs should not miss this small town gem.

 

LUCKY BAY

Enquiries to 08 9937 1140

FOR INFORMATION ON THE LUCKY BAY CAMP GROUND PLEASE CLICK HERE