
Beedelup Falls cascades through dense forest beneath its elevated lookout platform in Greater Beedelup National Park near Pemberton.
Beedelup Falls is a forest waterfall in Greater Beedelup National Park near Pemberton, where Beedelup Brook descends over granite through dense karri forest. A short walking circuit leads through the forest to viewing platforms and a suspension bridge overlooking the falls and surrounding vegetation. Flowing water, granite, tall karri trees and layered forest provide opportunities for waterfall, forest and long-exposure photography.
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Quick Facts
Access
Short Walk
15–45 min
Elevation Gain
40 m
Best Light
Soft light controls contrast beneath the forest canopy and allows detail to remain visible in both moving water and the surrounding dark vegetation.
Why This Light
Season
Seasonally Distinct
Summer brings lower water flow, drier forest conditions and warmer tones across the surrounding vegetation and granite. Winter brings substantially stronger waterfall flow, wetter trunks and deeper green vegetation throughout the forest.
Crowds
Often Busy
Restrictions
Beedelup Falls is reached by road from the Pemberton area, with parking close to the main walking circuit. The route includes steps, bridges and uneven forest surfaces, with viewing platforms providing established positions around the falls. Park entry fees apply. Rocks and walking surfaces can become slippery after rain, while waterfall flow and trail conditions vary considerably with seasonal rainfall.