Park Passes and Fees |
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Page 1 of 8 Visitor fees apply to some Western Australian national parks. A range of passes is available and, if you intend visiting a number of parks where fees apply, you may consider purchasing a Holiday or Annual Park Pass. The fees collected are reinvested in the parks to improve facilities for visitors and help offset the costs of management. Passes are available from offices of the Department of Environment and Conservation (except Crawley), NatureBase Shop and more than 40 local tourist centres throughout the State, as well as entry points to parks or rangers within the parks. If you wish to purchase over-the-counter, please review our list of retail locations (shown in the menu right). Entry points at some parks are not staffed. In these cases, visitors are asked to complete their details, enclose the appropriate fee in the envelope provided, and retain the tear-off receipt. A visitor's guide:
General Information:Park passes do not include camping. Separate fees apply. Other Publications of interest:
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There's no better way to discover the beauty and diversity
of Western Australia than to explore its world-class parks
system. Visitor fees apply at many of these parks. This informative
guide has been designed to answer all your questions. Available as an " A4 .pdf" for you to download and print, it is the perfect "glovebox" companion.
Fees and charges - A Visitor's guide
This guide to Western Australia's national, marine and
regional parks provides a snapshot of lands and waters
managed by the Department of Environment and
Conservation (DEC). To help you find your way around
WA’s parks, forests and waterways, there are five
regions which are colour coded for easy identification.
The recreational facilities and activities available in each
park are illustrated by internationally recognised symbols.
