Denmark

Denmark, a bustling small town in the extreme south of Western Australia, is known for its beautiful seascapes and a nearby locality that is passionate about producing award-winning wines and high-quality cuisine. In mid-2021, a vote was also possibly cast for the Australian town with the friendliest population.

Denmark is a small rural town where the main economic activities are the growing of dairy products, beef cattle, orchards, and lumber. Wine growers are attracted by the soil and climate, and tourism is Denmark's fastest-growing industry. In Wilson Inlet, commercial fishing isn't very common. Danish harbors don't exist.

The Western Australian College of Agriculture - Denmark, a working farm and educational facility for students in Years 10, 11, and 12, is located in the town. It offers specialized education in farming and farm-related topics on its 560-hectare (1,400-acre) campus. The Denmark Senior High School is also located there.

Aside from the talkative locals, Denmark's seashores are a major lure. Try Light Beach for waves or the serene Greens Pool waterhole for swimming. Grab a hand-crafted pie from Denmark Bakery after a day of swimming before tackling the charming section of the Bibbulmun Track in the direction of Walpole. To reach the Valley of the Giants' Treetop, continue walking the complete distance there. It is hypnotic to stroll through the forest of 400-year-old trees.

Location: Southwest Australia