We choose to walk and followed the posts, rather than drive on the loop and hop out of the car for photos. You pay to enter the park and it is well worth paying the fee. We were fortunate to come across a pair of cockatels who were not at all fazed by us or the camera. They were busy pruning themselves before the day heated up. There are excellent toilets at the parking area and a shop with a small information area attached. As for the experience, it is personal, and depends on your own impressions.

This is an amazing natural place to visit. The unspoilt nature and the limestone rocks are totally out of this world. We were lucky enough to experience the sunset there and I would strongly suggest anyone visiting to do the same as watching that should be on a bucket list for sure.

2 hours drive from Perth along a decent road covering some fascinating changes in terrain. The National Park costs $17 (£9) for a car to enter, so excellent value. You can drive around the Pinnacles (off-road), but we did the walking route to take in the true splendour. There is a small Vistors' Centre along with cafe and toilets on site. The scale is certainly impressive and unlike anything else we've seen

I've been to a lot of places in my life but never experienced anything like this. it was totally mindblowing, especially at sunset. You'll need a 4 x 4 to drive around the desert loop.

If you have time, this is a must do. We did the Wildlife Stargazing Tours (I will review separately). It is about 2 hours from Perth. You suddenly come upon these structures and they are for as far as you can see. We walked around for about 45 minutes to an hour (although it was windy and dust was blowing...) and then went to the platform to watch the sun set. Beautiful. After dark there are NO lights and the stargazing on a clear night was fabulous.

A definite must visit site when coming to Perth. A very easy 2 hour drive from Perth on a quiet highway and plenty of places to stop along the way for breaks and sightseeing. The desert site is like nothing we have seen before. You can spend a minimum of 2 hours here, wandering through the structures, taking photos and driving the 4km loop around the area. Don't worry if there are lots of tourists in groups when you first arrive. Keep going, as the site is massive and there are plenty of spots all around the track to explore and take photos without anybody else around. A major highlight of our trip to Perth and would love to return and see it in the evening to do stargazing.

The Pinnacles is a spectacular sight of natural limestone crags. The crags are made essentially of limestone and seashells. The Pinnacles are in Nambung Natural Park, north of Perth. We have visited there several times, it's a bit spooky. You can often see emus and kangaroos jumping around.

Very different and worth stopping to see the Pinnacles Desert. You drive around a 4km loop. There is a viewing lookout which is nice to stop and have lunch. What I loved was pulling over just before sunset and having a glass of wine and nibblies. I saw a couple also doing this setting up their table. It really made it an experience.

We the family of 3 adults and a teenager did the Pinnacles Tour, it was a long long day, but worth it. Having never been to the Pinnacles before, wasnt sure what to expect but when we arrived it was very beautiful, saw some wildlife. Enjoyed our dinner bbq at the pinnalces. The tour guide was very friendly and knowledgeable and really added to the experience. Its a long drive from the city to the pinnacles but is definitely somewhere you would want to visit. Can get cold make sure you take a coat beanie and gloves. Remember your camera.

The Pinnacles Desert is part of the Nambung National Park and is located roughly 2 hours north or Perth and half hour south of Jurien Bay. You can enter at 9.30am and make quick visit to the Discovery Centre to learn about the interesting land structures found here known as the Pinnacles. There is also a Pinnacles desert trail you can walk that is roughly 1.2 km through the fields behind the Discovery Centre. This allows you to get up close to the Pinnacles and to take nice photographs. Best to follow sign marked rules to not climb these ancient land structures, preserving them for future generations to enjoy as well. There is a short drive you can make through the field as well if preferred. The Pinnacles are really interesting and look like something from outer space jutting out of the yellow sand. During morning visits when the light is soft, they make for great photos as well, especially with blue sky conditions. We spent a bit over an hour walking around viewing the Pinnacles. That felt like enough time to get a nice feel for everything. Could have definitely stayed longer if we weren't pressed for time trying to drive up to Kalbarri on the day.