Denmark, Western Australia.

All's Well, Denmark is situated on the Denmark River one kilometre from the town centre.

The seaside town of Denmark is approximately 4 ½ hours drive south of Perth and is at the center of 100 km of spectacular coastline and beautiful beaches on the south coast of Western Australia.  It is set between the growing city of Albany to the east and the small town of Walpole to the west, in an area that is fast becoming a major wine producing area.  Denmark has been called a ‘biodiversity hotspot’ because of the large number of native birds, many species of marsupials and marine life.

Visitors to Denmark can enjoy many varied experiences;

  • Canoeing , Kayaking and boating on the Denmark, Hay and Franklin Rivers and the Wilson Inlet.
  • Photographic opportunities along Lights Beach, the Nullaki Peninsula, and Elephant Rocks.
  • Bushwalking along sections of the Bibbulmun Track, Valley of the Giants Treetop Walk or Mt Franklin National Park.
  • Beach walking along the many pristine beaches and rock pools in the William Bay National Park or West Cape Howe National Park.
  • Cycling paths begin on Scotsdale Road at All’s Well and take the cyclist into the town and along Ocean Beach Road.  Other cycling paths include the Wilson Inlet Heritage Trail and the Denmark-Nornalup Rail Trail . The Munda Bindi Trail ( the cycle trail from Mundaring to Albany) will be extended to Denmark in 2012.
  • Scenic Drives begin on Scotsdale Road for 34km through lush farmland and vineyards or Mount Shadforth tourist drive with it's sweeping ocean views.
  • Visit Art and Craft Galleries in Denmark town centre and along Scotsdale Tourist Drive and South Coast Highway.
  • Opportunites for swimming range from the quiet calm waters of Greens Pool to the rolling surf of Ocean Beach.
  • Fishing spots abound in Denmark with Lights Beach and Ocean Beach good places to start.
  • Denmark's 18 hole Golf Course is located on the eastern entrance to the town.  An added bonus to the beautiful scenery on the golf course is that it is often visited by groups of kangaroos.