The Bald Head Walk Trail is a must-do for experienced hikers visiting Albany. This 12.5 km return hike traverses the Flinders Peninsula, offering breathtaking views of the Southern Ocean and King George Sound. The trail features a mix of boardwalks, packed limestone paths and rugged granite sections, providing a diverse and scenic hiking experience. The trailhead is located at the end of Murray Road in Torndirrup National Park, with clear signage directing hikers to the starting point. Enjoy panoramic coastal views, with sweeping vistas of the Southern Ocean and King George Sound as you hike along the ridgeline. You will experience a variety of landscapes, including coastal heathland, granite outcrops and native bushland. Keep an eye out for native bird species and other wildlife along the trail and you will have plenty of opportunities to capture stunning photographs of the rugged coastline and unique geological feature.

The Point Possession Heritage Trail, also known by its dual name Uredale Point Heritage Trail, is a 5 km loop that offers some of the most spectacular coastal views in the Albany region. This scenic trail takes you along the cliffs above Whaling Cove, down to the beach along Vancouver Peninsula, and through tranquil bushland rich in native flora and fauna. As you walk, enjoy breathtaking views over Albany Port, King George Sound, and the surrounding headlands. It's the perfect spot for nature lovers looking to immerse themselves in the wild beauty of Torndirrup National Park.

The Sharp Point Walk Trail is a short 250 metre loop, taking approximately 8 minutes to complete. The trail is considered easy and suitable for families, offering opportunities for birdwatching and enjoying the coastal heathland.  ​ From the lookout, visitors can enjoy panoramic views of the rugged coastline, including The Gap and Peak Head to the southeast and the Albany Wind Farm to the southwest.  From Albany city centre, head around the harbour on Frenchman Bay Road towards Torndirrup National Park, turn right from Frenchman Bay Road onto Eclipse Island Road. Follow the gravel road approximately 4 kilometres to the end, where you'll find a parking area and the trailhead.

The Ellen Cove Boardwalk is a dual-use pathway (for walkers and cyclists) and one of the best ways to experience the stunning coastline of Albany, a historic town in Western Australia’s Great Southern region. Starting at the iconic Middleton Beach, the trail offers breathtaking views over King George Sound, along with interpretive signage, memorials, and historic buildings that bring Albany’s rich past to life. As you gaze out to sea, reflect on the poignant history of the ANZAC troops who once departed from these shores to fight at Gallipoli. The boardwalk features off the track viewpoints including Point King Lighthouse - the first navigational light for Albany’s port, making it not only scenic but also deeply meaningful.

The Granite Skywalk is a must visit and a true bucket list tick off for nature lovers and adventurers alike. Located in the heart of Porongurup National Park, this incredible attraction features two lookouts offering breathtaking panoramic views. From the summit, you can take in the sweeping vistas of farmland, Albany, Mount Gardner, Mount Manypeaks to the south-east, and the majestic Stirling Range to the north. Your journey begins at the Castle Rock picnic area, following the 4.7 km return Castle Rock Trail. This scenic trail winds through towering jarrah, marri and karri forests, passing the impressive Balancing Rock—a giant granite boulder seemingly defying gravity. The lower lookout offers excellent views, but for the ultimate experience, continue your climb. The final section is steep and challenging, requiring a scramble over boulders and a 6 metre ladder ascent to reach the upper lookout and the Granite Skywalk itself. This remarkable steel structure wraps around a massive granite dome, offering thrilling, uninterrupted views across the landscape.

The Albany Wind Farm offers a small section of the Bibbulmun Track and a circular walk from the car park which takes you across wooden walkways and trails and you get to experience the sheer power of the giant turbines.  The walk provides a magnificent view of the coastline and come May to October you may spot  a few Southern Right and Humpback whales.  From Albany city centre, head around the harbour on Frenchman Bay Road, take a right onto Princess Ave, you will swing around a bend to your left which will merge into Sand Patch Road. The walks entrance is via the car park with both information panels, toilet facilities and signage.

The Luke Pen Walk is a 10.8km out and back trail that hugs the side of the gorgeous Kalgan River. This beautiful walk, engulfs everything nature including views of sweeping farm land.  Depending on seasons, the walk is littered with wildflowers and many birds.  With peace and serenity at every turn, this walk is considered a moderately challenging route and can get muddy at times but is popular all year round for hiking and walking.   ​A 25 minutes drive from Albany city centre, via Lower King - Nanarup Road, on your left turn at E. Bank Road (gravel road). Follow the gravel road all the way to the Luke Pen walk parking area. The walks entrance is via the car park with both information panels, toilet facilities and signage.​

​Before embarking on the Peak Head trail, take the Stony Hill Heritage Trail, a 500 metre circular walk offering 360 degree views of Torndirrup National Park, King George Sound and the Southern Ocean. The Peak Head Track is a 4.8km sand track that tours through coast bushland and granite formation. The cooler months, from June to October are ideal period to visit and will offer the best chances to spot migrating whales and the blooming wildflowers in the park. ​The trail begins at the car park at the end of Stony Hill Road, which is accessible via Frenchman Bay Road from Albany. Just before the main car park, a track branches off to the left, leading to the start of the Peak Head walk trail.