Lesueur National Park is a national park straddling the boundary between the Wheatbelt and Mid West regions of Western Australia, 211 km north of Perth. The park was gazetted in 1992. It includes two mesas known as Mount Lesueur and Mount Michaud, and supports a highly diverse flora.
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Lesueur National Park has a wide range of geological formations, landscape and soil types. These vary from salt lakes and remnant coastal dunes in the north west through to laterite ridges in the east. That is one of the motives of the huge diversity of the park's flora. The park boasts an exceptionally diverse range of flora, with more than 900 species comprising 10% of the State's known flora. Best time to visit is late winter and spring. There's a 18 km one way sealed road that takes you through the park, with regular parking spots to stop, take photos and enjoy the scenery. Several trails invite you to enjoy the scenery. There are picnic areas where you can have your lunch, with well kept facilities. There's a campground at about 12 km on the Yonga trail with a shelter rainwater tank and toilet. You need to book online. Firearms and pets are not permitted. Picking wildflowers is not allowed. And you must take your litter with you when leaving. There's an easy pay entry fee (pensioners discount). A place worth for an enjoyable...
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Cervantes and Jurien Bay are fantastic coastal spots, but if you're looking for something beyond the ocean, Lesueur National Park is a must-see! Recommended by the tourist bureau in Jurien Bay, we’re so glad we took the time to explore it.
We hiked to Mount Lesueur and were amazed at how lush and green everything was. The well-marked trails and informative signs detailing native flora added to the experience. This place almost feels like it has its own microclimate—still can't believe how thriving and healthy the vegetation is out here.
The hike is highly recommended, and after being so impressed, I’m definitely coming back to take on the 2-day Yonga Trail. Photos simply don’t do this park justice—it’s an absolute must-visit for nature...
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Highly recommend Yued Ponar Trail in this park. It'll take you about 2 hours to complete at a moderate pace. There are some steep sections, but it's a well kept trail and manageable for most people. Definitely recommend wearing hiking shoes! September/early October is my favourite time to go. The flowers and scenery are absolutely stunningly beautiful. An afternoon hike as the sun is coming down is gorgeous. Just be careful leaving and have a roo spotter as you will see some! This is one of my favourite places to hike in Australia. Put it on your...
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