Gorges cut into rock 2.5 billion years old, in WA's second-largest national park — crystal-clear swimming holes waiting at the bottom of waterfalls most visitors never reach.
Karijini is Western Australia's second-largest national park, cut through by gorges with rock walls up to 2.5 billion years old. The park's swimming holes — reached by scrambling or short hikes down into the gorges — are the main draw, with Joffre Gorge among the standout hikes for its waterfalls and layered rock formations.
The park is remote, in the Pilbara region, and gorge access ranges from easy lookouts to advanced-level scrambles, so track conditions and difficulty ratings matter more here than almost anywhere else in the rollout.
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