2025 Guide: The BEST Wildflowers in Western Australia

Last Updated on 17 July 2025 by Ariana Svenson

Wildflowers in Western Australia are stunning and hold a special place in my heart! If you ask me the best time to visit Western Australia, I’ll answer unequivocally, “Wildflower season WA”!

Despite being Western Australian raised, finding the best Western Australian wildflowers is quite daunting. So, I have tried to break this down into an easier-to-understand guide covering each wildflower region. I hope you’ll share our passion for the beautiful wildflowers of WA in our pictures and descriptions.

Western Australia is an awesome destination for Wildflower enthusiasts! 60% of Western Australian wildflowers are found nowhere else on earth.

Disclosure:  Through my site there are links to affiliates, which means that I might receive commission if you buy something after clicking them.  This costs you no more, and you definitely don’t pay extra.  However, I do get a small amount which contributes to the upkeep of this blog.   Thanks so much for all of your support.  We hope you have a ball in Western Australia!

When is the Western Australian Wildflower Season?

Wildflower season in WA begins in June in the far north of the state and lasts for six months of the year. As the weather warms, the season continues south, finishing on the south coast in November (or even later if it has been wet).

In general, if you are planning a holiday to see the wildflowers, we suggest this:

• The best time for native wildflowers is late winter (August) and spring.
• August is generally a great month for wildflowers north of Perth
• September is an excellent month for the south of Perth (in South West WA)

It all depends on the winter rain! Of course, we all know that the weather can vary.

Wildflowers have been spectacular in the north but disappointing in the south for some years. As these are natural occurrences, where to spot the best wildflowers in Western Australia will depend on the rain year to year.

For more detailed info, make sure you read our guide to the best time to visit Western Australia!

WA Wildflowers in 2025

2025 Wildflower update  (30.06.25)

If you are looking for the 2025 Western Australia wildflower season dates, it’s a bit early to tell. Check back in a couple of weeks.

If you are looking for the dates of wildflowers in Perth, then you can’t go wrong by planning to visit the Everlasting Kings Park Festival, which usually runs during September.

Wildflowers in Australia are highly dependent on rain, humidity and other factors; therefore, they are not 100% predictable. Your best option is to allow extra time in your itinerary and be flexible with your bookings.

The Best Western Australian Wildflowers – In a Nutshell

As the whole countryside becomes awash with color from the north to the south and out to the East in the Goldfields, it becomes overwhelming. There are so many types of wildflowers in Western Australia to spot!

Here Is My #1 Tip: Western Australia wildflowers are different every year.. Don’t get too caught up in finding the “best spots”. Rather, head out into rural Western Australia. Enjoy the small towns and beautiful red earth. Then, if you see wildflowers, you will feel like you discovered them all on your own.

Map of the Top Places to See Western Australia’s Wildflowers

Why are the Wildflowers of Western Australia so Special?

There are only 34 biodiversity hotspots in the world. One of them is in southwest Western Australia. 

Nearly 80% of Western Australia’s plant species are endemic. That means they are found nowhere else in the world. Many of them are brightly colored wildflowers. 

As the ancient supercontinent Gondwana separated from the other continents, Australia developed its own unique plant and animal life. Separated by the desert and blessed with heavy rainfall, the fauna and flora of WA’s South West hotspot have evolved in isolation. 

Their colors and shapes are insanely different and beautiful and are protected by National Parks and Nature reserves.

The visually distinctive flower of the Red and Green Kangaroo Paw (Anigozanthos manglesii), found naturally only in Western Australia, is the state’s floral emblem.

Where Can I Find the Best Wildflowers in Western Australia?

The good news is that even if you don’t travel further than Perth, you can see some amazing Perth wildflowers. The wildflowers in Perth are so fantastic that I’ve written a separate post detailing everything you need to know! I’ve also written a separate guide to Geraldton and Mullewa wildflowers.

Wildflowers in Perth

The Wildflowers in Perth are some of the best in WA. Read our guide to Perth wildflowers to learn everything you need to know. The best spots are:

• Kings Park
• Perth Hills Wildflowers

From Perth, you can enjoy many nearby day trips to see wildflowers, including to Moore River National Park, Serpentine River National Park, the Avon Valley, and Wongan Hills. Read more about day trip options in our Perth day trips guide.

Here’s our top Perth wildflower tour recommendation:

If flowers are your thing, you’ll also love the Araluen Tulip Festival, which is held each year at Araluen Botanic Park.

Wave Rock Wildflowers

Flowers to Spot: Hakeas, Grevilleas, Pink Boronia, Isopogon, Melaleucas, Hibbertia, Dryandra, Thyanotus Fringed Lily and Gastrolobium Spinosum

Western Australia’s Wave Rock is an iconic destination about four hours outside Perth, making it an excellent location for a weekend getaway.

The best time of year to visit Wave Rock is, without a doubt, during wildflower season. Not only is it not too cold and wet, but you are greeted with fabulous wildflower displays and a wide variety of flora.

Definitely check out the detailed Wave Rock Wildflower Trail that Tourism Western Australia publishes.

Stay: Accommodation-wise, there are not many options, but we have covered them in our guide to the Best Things to do in Wave Rock.

Wildflowers in the Margaret River Region: A Fantastic Biodiversity Hotspot

Flowers to Spot: Look for the yellow flowers of the Hibbertia, the  Blue Karri Hovea, Trailing Clematis, Yellow Cone Bush and Patersonia. Common native orchids around Margaret River are the Cowslip, Common Donkey and Pink Fairy Orchids.

As you travel south, the wildflower season starts later, from September to November, and October is generally a good month to visit.

Like the rest of the southern forests (e.g., around Pemberton and Northcliffe), Margaret River’s forest comprises Jarrah, Marri, and Karri trees and, therefore, has the associated species of wildflowers.

Any hikes in the Margaret River region will reveal lovely wildflowers, especially along the Cape to Cape Track.

For more information on the area, read our guide to the top Margaret River waterfalls. For places to stay, see our Margaret River accommodation guide.

The Southern Forests Wildflowers

Flowers to Spot: Orchids! There are over 100 terrestrial orchid species in this area. You may spot wildflowers such as Cowslip, pink enamel, Karri Spider, and Donkey Orchids.

The Pemberton, Manjimup, and Northcliffe areas are collectively known as the Southern Forests and put on a stunning display of wildflowers, including reds, whites, and purples.

While not as commonly known as wildflower hotspots to the north, this area is rich in wildflowers.

We recently hiked Mt. Chudalup seeking the fabulously named Pink Bunny Orchid!

Interesting orchid fact – there are two types of orchid: Epiphytic and Terrestrial. Epiphytic Orchids generally take root in trees, and Terrestrial Orchids are found on the ground.

Our guide to the Best Things to do in Pemberton will give you an idea of the many nature-based activities, and you will definitely see wildflowers while doing them.

Our Best Things to do in Pemberton WA give you an idea of the many nature-based activities to do, and you would definitely see wildflowers while doing them.

For the full list of places to see wildflowers around Northcliffe and Pemberton check the Pemberton visitors website.

Almost every person, from childhood, has been touched by the untamed beauty of wildflowers  – Lady Bird Johnson

The South Coast Wildflowers

From Walpole to Esperance, WA’s south coast puts on a stunning wildflower show each springtime.

Walpole Wildflowers

To Spot: Boronia, purple Hovea, the red/orange Chorizema, the white Clematis, soft yellow Karri Wattle, Karri Cowslip Orchid and Purple Enamel Orchid, amongst others!

Wildflowers and delicate orchids bloom all around the Walpole and Denmark area from early September through October.

The Walpole wildflower season is heralded by the blooming of the Boronia, which we always hunted for on my grandmother’s birthday, the 6th of September. 

You can visit the tourist spots, and wildflowers are in bloom all around. We strongly recommend the Giant Tingle Tree Scenic Drive. It includes short walks at the Giant Tingle Tree and Circular Pool, while  the world-famous Valley of the Giants Tree Top Walk is accessed over the Frankland River,  towards Denmark.

Walpole is a stunning place to enjoy the natural environment. There is so much to do and see, so check out the full glory of Great Things to do in Walpole.

We also love to visit Walpole during the September school holidays and use our noses to seek out the delicate perfume of the Boronia Megastigma (common name – Brown Boronia). Keep your eye out for the displays of Pink Boronias too!

If you especially love orchids, visit D’Entrecasteaux National Park, which is accessed via Northcliffe or Mandalay Beach near Walpole.

Denmark Wildflowers

Wildflowers to Spot: Chittick, Rose Cornflower, Red Leschenaultia, Royal Hakea, Winged Bornia and Large Waxflower.

Mount Lindesay National Park is the best place to see truly unique wildflowers around Denmark, WA, and one of Denmark’s top things to do. This granite monadnock is the centrepiece of the park and one of the best locations to see wildflowers in Western Australia.

Many species found at Mount Lindesay truly grow nowhere else in the world. The summit of Mount Lindesay (385 meters above sea level) offers dramatic views of Denmark’s coastline, farmland, and sweeping vistas of the Walpole Wilderness.

This 5km hike to the summit of Mt. Lindesay is quite steep on the way up but a joy on the way down (it is 10 km in total).

In spring, there are amazingly colorful wildflowers and fantastic views over the Stirling and Porongurup Ranges and Walpole Wilderness all year round.

Mount Lindesay is 26 kilometres from Denmark (about a 30-minute drive). The good news is that you can detour along the Scottsdale Road food and wine tour.

Definitely stop at a winery on the way home! Or, if a brewery is more your speed, plan a stop at  Brewing in Denmark, WA.

You can’t miss Greens Pool and Elephant Rocks. In wildflower season, William Bay National Park has several short walks that take you through bushland to granite outcrops, beaches, or lookouts all along the coast. Be on the lookout for Hooded Lily and Red Kangaroo Paw.

Take a look at our detailed information about the BEST Things to do in Denmark, WA, and places to stay, the Best Denmark WA Accommodation.

Albany Wildflowers

Flowers to Spot: Qualup Bell, Scarlet Banksia and Royal Hakea + plenty of Orchid and Banksia species.

It is a great base from which to explore the coastal areas around Albany and Denmark and areas further afield, such as the Porongorup National Park and the Stirling Range National Park.

We have a lot of bumper information about Things to do in Albany, including visits to the Torndirrup National Park and a hike to Bald Head.  We did a hike to Peak Head last year and were totally rewarded with some stunning wildflower spotting.

The Regional Wildflower Garden at Discovery Bay has species from across the region in its purpose-built wildflower garden. Entry to the garden is included in the cost of entry to Albany’s Historic Whaling  Station and as part of the Amazing South Coast Pass. While at Torndirrup National Park, you’ll visit The Gap and the Natural Bridge and enjoy the brightly colored wildflowers. Next on Albany’s list is a hike on the Point Possession Heritage Trail. I have a feeling it will be pretty special during wildflower season.

Bremer Bay Wildflowers Inc., Fitzgerald River National Park

Flowers to Spot: Banksias, Hakeas, Bottlebrush, Feather Flowers, Quaalup Bell, and many others. Orchids are also a big highlight of the area. Many different species have been recorded, and they can be seen growing even around the town.

A small town with spectacular coastal scenery, Bremer Bay is one of our favourite places for a week away from it all. It’s also an excellent place to stop on an Albany to Esperance Road Trip. 

If you are looking for wildflowers, Fitzgerald River National Park, located just outside Bremer Bay, has about 20% of Western Australia’s flora. It is acknowledged as one of the most diverse botanical regions on earth, with over 1,800 flowering plants and 200 types of fauna.

As a bonus, whales can be seen from Point Ann at the right time of year… a real thrill. Wildflowers are visible all year round, with the best times of the year being August, September, and October.

We last visited in April and were still really impressed – this is an amazing landscape!

One of the rarest plants on Earth –  The Queen of Sheba Orchid (Thelmitra variegata) is one of the rarest plants on Earth! It is stunning in shades of purple, blue and yellow. It’s rare because it can take between seven and 10 years to flower. As a sun orchid, it is a plant that sets out to deceive insects. Most plants are pollinated by flowers, but this is not the case with sun orchids. They don’t reward their pollinators and therefore don’t get pollinated as frequently as other plants.

Esperance Wildflower Season

Flowers to Spot: Cowslips, Donkey Orchids, Enamel and Spider Orchids. There are also many varieties of Banksia.

If you are following the Western Australian wildflower season down the coast,  one of the last areas you will come to is Esperance, where the wildflowers tend to bloom later.

Esperance is part of the South West Eco region, one of the global biodiversity hotspots mentioned earlier.

Another bonus of heading down to Esperance is the fun five-day Esperance Wildflower Festival, which is held near the end of September each year. 

This family-friendly festival features guest speakers, wildflower displays, art exhibitions, and fun stuff for kids, all within the overarching theme of celebrating the diversity of Esperance’s native flora!

Don’t write Cape Le Grand off as just about beautiful beaches; it is also a great place for wildflowers!

Read our guide to the top things to do in Esperance for more information!

Heading Inland

Heading inland, you’ll have a whole new wildflower experience. It’s a bit wilder here—perfect for wildflower spotting with scenic hikes and stunning views.

Porongurup National Park & Stirling Range National Park

To Spot: Common native wisteria, Candlestick Banksias, and my favourites –  purple Enamel Orchids and Cowslip Orchids.

Both are near Albany, and these two unique national parks have unique flora species! 

The Stirling Ranges are quite rugged, but even if you take a brief walk along the trails, you should see some lovely flowers. 

The Porongorups are easier to access, especially the Spectacular Hike to Granite Skywalk, Castle Rock.

Stirling Range National Park

To Spot: distinctive Stirling Range banksia, dryandras, magenta Queen Sheba orchids, and Darwinia Collina, the elegant ‘Mountain Bell’. Growing to 1.2 metres tall, Mountain Bell has downward-shaped, yellow, flower-like inflorescences. Growing to 1.2 metres tall, Mountain Bell has downward shaped, yellow, flower-like inflorescences. It is endemic only to a few small areas in the Stirling Ranges National Park, and thus is considered an endangered species.

5 hours south of Perth,  if you are looking for ‘bang for your buck’ then you can’t go past a weekend getaway at the Stirling Range… not only are there some really unique endemic species, but you have the added attraction of Bluff Knoll, and the highest mountains in South West Western Australia – reaching 1000 metres above sea level, and the park features sharp cliff faces, long gullies, and magnificent views – here’s our suggestions for Bluff Knoll Accommodation & The Stirling Ranges

The Stirling Ranges National park is known for its cloud formations. The Aboriginal name for the area, Koi Kyenunu-ruff, translates as ‘mist rolling around the mountains’.

Apart from its distinct peaks, the Stirling Range is recognised as one of the most important areas in the world for wildflowers, with over 1500 species – 87 of which are not found anywhere else in the world.

We highly recommend checking these daily wildflower walks, in season.

While the hikes to Bluff Knoll, Mount Talyuberup, Mt.  Toolbrunup or Mt Trio are highly recommended, you don’t need to be put off or thinking that a trip to the Stirling Ranges to see the wildflowers is not for you.   One of the best places to find wildflowers in the Stirling Ranges is on the side of the road.  There are lots of orchids which grow right on the side of the highway (careful of the other vehicles!)

North of Perth Wildflowers

The wildflowers in Western Australia are made famous by the wildflowers north of Perth. Geraldton and the Midwest are “Western Australian wildflower country”, where you will see the typical flowers that make the WA season famous. There is much information on the internet (too much, I think) about where to see the perfect carpets of everlastings, so we have tried to keep this pretty brief. In short, if you take the North West Coastal Highway away from Perth, you will see some flowers on the coastal plains.

Around Jurien Bay Wildflowers and Cervantes 

To Spot: Kangaroo Paws, fringed lilies, several species of orchids and catspaw.

As you know, we are family travelers, and taking on road trips with small kids can be arduous. Therefore, we don’t follow the itineraries that stay in a different place every night (though these are probably the best way to see the widest range of WA wildflowers).

For last year’s WA wildflower exploration, we picked Jurien Bay as a base. You could also pick nearby Cervantes. As a bonus, you can also visit the nearby Pinnacles in Nambung National Park.

For places to stay and other things to do, check out our Weekend Trips From Perth post. Also, Fun Things to do in Jurien Bay is a great resource.

Lesueur National Park Wildflowers

To Spot: Gastrolobium, Acacias, Hibbertias, Leschenaultias, and Melaleucas.

Jurien Bay is just 18km (about 20 minutes’ drive) from the famous Lesueur National Park. This is one of the best places to see Western Australian wildflower species, and it has amazing diversity.

Lesueur National Park includes just 10% of Western Australia’s known flora.  Demonstrating the amazing biodiversity of WA. There are two hills here with totally different ecosystems, just a few kilometres apart. They have similar soils, rainfall, and aspects, yet their biodiversity is so different; they only have about 40% of species in common.   This is very dramatic, and we were all so stunned by the differences.

To explore the area, I recommend the Lesueur Scenic Drive. You can find out more about this in our Geraldton wildflowers post.

Coalseam Conservation Park

There are several good walks within Coalseam Conservation Park, including a pram and wheelchair accessible short walk that includes signs explaining the 900 plant species in the Coalseam Conservation Park and some of their traditional uses.

The Gairdner trail is a 2.5 km Loop (allow 1 hour) or alternatively consider the Mount Lesueur Trail to the top of this flat-topped mountain.  

The summit is on a mesa with amazing views (4km return, allow 1-2 hours). Alternatively, consider the 8km Yued Ponar Trail at the Cockleshell Gully Picnic Area. This trail requires a decent level of fitness.

Nambung National Park

To Spot: Wattles, Yellowtail Flowers, white Clematis, and Banksias

Most famous for the Pinnacles, Nambung National Park also comes alive with wildflowers.

Badgingarra National Park

To Spot: Several species of kangaroo paws, Banksias, Smokebush and even the rare Badgingarra Mallee if you’re lucky.

Badgingarra National Park, an hour east of Jurien Bay, is another great place to see Western Australia’s wildflowers.

The Ian Wilson Nature Trail is a 90-minute walk that includes a climb up a steep hill to different lookouts. Along the way, you can enjoy the area’s landscape and wildflowers.

Tathra National Park

To Spot: Crocus, several species of Banksia, Hibbertia fasciculiflora and Petrophile septemfida.

The Tathra National Park is much less well-known than Lesueur National Park or Coalseam Conservation Park. There wasn’t a lot of information on the web, including from the park managers. It seems like more research is needed. 

We can tell you that Tathra National Park is about an hour’s drive north of Cervantes/ Jurien Bay. If you drive along the Carnamah Eneabba Road, you will pass through Tathra National Park. Tathra is the Nyungar word for a beautiful place. 

The terrain is described as low heath on rolling sand plains, and the Indigenous owners call this sandy country the ‘kwongan’. The ‘kwongan’ has over 70% of the species from the southern part of Western Australia, up to 2600 species of plants!

Kalbarri National Park

To Spot: There are stunning gold and orange Banksias, white, yellow, and red Grevilleas, red and green Kangaroo Paws, Feather Flowers in many colourful shades, Smoke Bushes, Star Flowers, and more. A particularly unique flower to look out for is the Kalbarri Catspaw. It is a small yellow or red plant usually seen in recently burned areas from August to September.

Over 800 species of wildflowers come to life over a five-month period from winter (e.g., late July) and into spring.

Here’s our top reccomendation for a guided experience in Kalbarri:

Everlasting Flowers around Geraldton and Mullewa

To Spot: Pink, yellow and white everlasting, Wreath Leschenaultia, Dampiera, Blue Fairy Orchids, and Spider Orchids

Geraldton is the gateway to Western Australia’s wildflower country, and Mullewa is one of the best places to visit. Make sure you read our full Geraldton wildflowers guide for detailed information.

Shark Bay World Heritage Area

To Spot: Everlastings, Shark Bay Daisy, Tamala Rose, acacias and Eremophilas

After good winter rains, the Shark Bay World Heritage area has amazing wildflower displays. I had the great privilege of seeing the most incredible carpets of everlastings along the road around Overlander Roadhouse and the turnoff to Hamelin Pool.

Two endemic species are of particular note. The Shark Bay Daisy creeps over bushes, and the Tamala Rose adds pink and red. Both are seen around Stella Rowley Drive, while the Shark Bay Daisy is seen all around the area, including in Francois Peron National Park.

In addition, the yellow tufts of acacias are found throughout the shrubland, and Eremophilas add red and mauve to what is already an incredible ancient landscape.

Wildflowers in Australia’s Coral Coast + around Exmouth

To Spot: Red Sturt Desert Peas, Mulla Mulla, and Wattles

Last year, during WA’s wildflower season, we headed north and explored Exmouth, Ningaloo, and the Coral Coast.

By mid-August, the northern part of Western Australia is truly awash with colors. The areas around Coral Bay, Exmouth and Cape Range National Park are no exception. While the flowers you see in this area, known as the Coral Coast, aren’t the carpets of everlastings that are typical of the Midwest, they are still truly beautiful.

From the moment we left Learmonth airport, the coastal plan around Exmouth Gulf wowed us. We enjoyed the yellows of the spring wattles, often infused with the divine lavender purple Mulla Mulla.

At the Vlamingh Head Lighthouse at the spectacular North West Cape, we took many photos of Mulla Mullas before heading south towards the Milyering Visitor Centre. Here, we received lots of good information about the Cape Range National Park and enjoyed their interpretative centre. 

Along the road to Turquoise Bay and Yardie Creek, we were lucky to see many Red Sturt Desert Peas, Mulla Mulla, and Wattles. We also saw what I think is a purple Portaluca, but my mum said it was a morning glory! For more, read our Best Things to Do in Exmouth.

Fun Fact – I always thought that Sturt Desert Peas’ bulbous centres were black at maturity – not around Exmouth!  They are deep red or maroon, at least that is what we were told!

When visiting any area, I recommend doing some short, easy walks where you can normally find abundant wildflowers (during the season). 

This was not so much around the Cape Range National Park. There is a short walk up the side of Yardie Creek. It offers spectacular gorge views, but we didn’t spot any wildflowers.

We did enjoy the Mandu Mandu canyon walk, which is a difficult 3km. It involved hard walking on riverbed stones and then some scrambles and climbs up the canyon walls.

We saw some yellow Hibbertia and a whole family of Rock Wallabies. However, overall, the walk was not overflowing with wildflowers.

Charles Knife Canyon is a spectacular 12km drive up a steep and precipitous road. The first half is sealed, the second half is not. 

The North Coast’s answer to the Grand Canyon is worth visiting. Best of all, you can see the views from the car! We loved the gorge’s amazing views and took some beautiful photos, though not specifically wildflowers.

Also, we got a great photo of the Green Bird Flower at the very interesting Potshot Memorial, which is worth a stop en route to Learmonth airport.

We absolutely loved our visit to Bullara Station. We stayed two nights in the Kapock Cottage, named for the fluffy white Kapock abundant around the station. In addition to the overall atmosphere at the station, there are two great walking trails. Each was truly alive with masses of wildflowers (this was early August).

Overall, we loved our time in the area, from the red dunes of fertile Bullara Station to the white sands and blue water of Coral Bay to the magnificent Cape Range National Park. Getting to experience a wider variety of WA wildflowers was the icing on the cake.

Fun Fact – I always thought that Sturt Desert Peas’ bulbous centres were black at maturity – not around Exmouth!  They are deep red or maroon, at least that is what we were told!

How Do I See Wildflowers in Western Australia – Self Drive Itinerary

One of our favourite things about the WA wildflowers is that you can see them all with a self-driving itinerary. We are not going to step on the toes of various regional marketing bodies that have done an incredible job putting together some self-drive itineraries for an amazing wildflower adventure.

Why not take a look at this collection from the Wildflower Country?

And this one from WA’s Golden Outback. It even includes a wildflower tracker!

How to Take Care of Our WA Wildflowers

In this day and age, it goes without saying – don’t pick the wildflowers! Not only would you ruin it for other people visiting, but if you pick the wildflowers, it can really damage future generations. Flowers are an important part of setting the seed for regeneration. In short, please don’t pick the wildflowers!

A whopping half of the native plant species in the Southwest of Western Australia are susceptible to dieback, also known as jarrah dieback.

A more scientific explanation is that Phytophthora dieback is caused by the pathogen Phytophthora cinnamomi. It kills susceptible plants by attacking their root systems. 

The plants die because they cannot take up the water and nutrients they need.

While dieback can affect many wildflower plants, it can also affect vegetation that other native flowers and animals were reliant on (like Jarrah Trees, Grass Trees, and Banksias). In the future, it could devastate entire ecosystems.

These are basic precautions that you should follow when visiting the wildflowers of Western Australia:

• Clean your shoes between sites.
• Avoid exploring for wildflowers after heavy rain (eg, for two days).
• Avoid wet soil and muddy areas by sticking to roads and tracks on foot and in vehicles. Observe the signs. Do not venture into closed tracks. Also, generally promote good, hygienic practices to reduce the risk of spreading dieback.

The Verdict – Western Australian Wildflowers

I’ve loved the wildflowers of Western Australia since I was a child. I looked forward to going on road trips to the Goldfields with my parents during wildflower season. Over the years, road trips to Australia’s south west during wildflower season have ignited my passion again.

I’ve tried here to give you a sound overview!

I hope my information gives you an idea of when and where to look for Western Australian wildflowers!

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