In Pemberton, wine varieties including Chardonnay, Merlot and Pinot Noir are cultivated in the midst of the beauty of vast eucalyptus forests and wildflowers. Some of Western Australia's finest wines, along with local produce such as freshly caught rainbow trout, marron (freshwater lobster) and Manjimup’s black Perigord truffles, can be tasted. Adventure enthusiasts will enjoy the region’s numerous national parks. In Gloucester and Warren National Park you can climb some of the gigantic Karri trees, such as the 61-metre-high Gloucester Tree or the 75-metre-high Dave Evans Bicentennial Tree. The viewpoints were formerly used by the fire department to contain forest fires. Today, visitors can enjoy the magnificent views. There are also great hiking trails in the surrounding forests, including the famous long-distance Bibbulmun Track, which runs from Perth Hills to Albany. There are also many signposted routes for mountain bikers and even a mountain bike park in Pemberton. Tip: Visitors to Warren and D'Entrecasteaux National Park can enjoy a guided tour in an all-wheel drive vehicle. First, you will pass through the gigantic Karri forests and then across the huge sand dune system of the Yeagarup Sand Dunes down to the beautiful Southern Ocean. When journeying through the Southern Forests to the coast, you should not miss the Valley of the Giants Tree Top Walk at Walpole. The 600 metre long path leads directly through the treetops at a height of 40 metres, and offers breathtaking views of the old giant trees. Shortly before Denmark lies William Bay National Park with its huge heathland and gigantic granite rocks. Don’t miss out on swimming in the tranquil waters at Elephant Rock, Elephant Cove and Greens Pool. Overnight: Albany