Experience the natural beauty of Lake Jasper at sunrise with its multitude of waterbirds.

Lake Jasper is the largest freshwater lake in south Western Australia and, together with lakes Quitjup, Wilson and Smith, forms part of the Lake Jasper-Gingilup wetland system. This pristine lake is situated amongst vegetated dunes and fed by an underground water supply.

Lake Jasper has been recognised as one of the five most important wetlands for waterbirds in the southwest, and twitchers will be able to see many species here. If you are lucky, you could be rewarded with a glimpse of the endangered little bittern.

The still, clear water of Lake Jasper is the perfect place to go for a paddle. You can launch a canoe or kayak near the picnic shelter and head out to enjoy the scenery. The lake is home to freshwater cobbler, providing anglers with the chance to catch some dinner.

Power boats and water skiing are not permitted on Lake Jasper.

Lake Jasper has been recognised as one of the five most important wetlands for waterbirds in the southwest, and bird watchers will be able to see many species here. If you are lucky, you could be rewarded with a glimpse of the endangered little bittern (Ixobrychus minutus).

There are three campsites with basic facilities located at Lake Jasper. Be aware that the area is popular, especially over holiday periods, and is often full. Camping fees apply.