Millstream-Chichester National Park

Frequently Asked Questions

• Millstream-Chichester National Park is a serene national park known for its stunning landscapes, waterfalls, and gorges.
  Located in the Pilbara region of Western Australia, the park is a remote natural oasis perfect for nature lovers.
• The park is open from sunrise to sunset daily, with camping facilities available for overnight stays.
  Entry to Millstream-Chichester National Park is free, making it an affordable destination for outdoor enthusiasts.
• Major attractions include Python Pool, Deep Reach Pool, and the historic ruins of the old homestead.
  Wildlife enthusiasts can spot red kangaroos, wallabies, emus, and a variety of bird species in their natural habitat.
• While there is no safari ride, visitors can explore the park's beauty on foot through its many walking trails.
  Photography is allowed inside the park, so be sure to capture the beauty of the landscapes and wildlife.
• Outside food is permitted, but be sure to pack out all waste to help preserve the park's natural beauty.
  Electric vehicles are not available for touring, but visitors can access the park by car or on foot.
• Parking facilities are available at various points throughout the park for the convenience of visitors.
  The best time to visit is during the dry season from April to October when the weather is cooler and more pleasant.
• Camping is allowed in designated areas within the park, providing a unique opportunity to experience the wilderness up close.
  Campsites can be booked online through the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation, and Attractions website.
• Visitors can reach the park by car via sealed and unsealed roads, with the nearest town being Roebourne.
  The park occasionally hosts special events like guided walks, stargazing nights, and educational programs for visitors.
• While there are no bulk booking discounts, the park offers affordable entry fees for individuals and families.
  Safety rules include staying on designated paths, carrying enough water, and being aware of the risk of dehydration and heatstroke.
• Millstream-Chichester National Park is not wheelchair accessible due to uneven terrain and natural obstacles.
  The park is safe for tourists who follow basic safety guidelines and respect the natural environment and wildlife.
• Food facilities are limited, so it's best to bring your food, water, and basic medical supplies when visiting.
  For more information about the park, contact the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions or visit their official website.