The arch
Red rock.
Bojan von Känel — CC BY-SA 4.0 · Richhandley — CC BY-SA 4.0 · SamJeffs1 — CC BY-SA 4.0 · W. Bulach — CC BY-SA 4.0 · Warren Poole — CC BY-SA 4.0
Kalbarri National Park lies in the Mid West of Western Australia, about 485 km north of Perth. Its main features are the gorge of the Murchison River, running for nearly 80 km, and high coastal cliffs near the river mouth and the town of Kalbarri. It protects inland country of red-and-white banded Tumblagooda sandstone east of the town, and the coastline to the south. It is known for Nature's Window, a rock arch that frames the river, for the two Skywalk platforms hanging over the gorge, and for its spring wildflowers. You see an arch of red rock stacked in layers, with the winding river seen through it between the banks. On the coast, towering red cliffs drop to a deep blue sea, white waves pound their bases, and tall grass trees grow on the plateau. Nature's Window is about 33 km from the town of Kalbarri in a straight line. It is very hot in summer, so visit the gorge in the morning.
Red rock.
Above the sea.
Winding in the gorge.
Near the town of Kalbarri, Mid West region, Australia
A rock arch framing the Murchison River.
In spring, roughly August to October.