A quintessentially Aussie dish, the humble avocado smash has soared to new breakfast heights over the past few years, and thankfully, Perth’s breakfast scene has been quick to create a range of mouthwatering, Instagram-worthy avo dishes. Here are some we think you’ll love this summer. Community Coffee Co. Subiaco Visit the new kids on the […]
The weather is heating up, and so is Perth’s outdoor cinema game. From urban rooftop hangouts to rural hidden gems, there’s no shortage of venues to get your outdoor movie fix. So, get your picnic blankets ready, check out the latest film schedules and hit up one of these awesome alfresco big-screens.
Where else can you stroll along one of 63 secluded beaches (during peak season), take a quokka selfie, receive a massage from a Balinese masseuse that has worked on professional athletes and retire to a beach-front restaurant with cocktail in hand, all in one day?
WA's South is a biodiverse hotspot with more than 350 species of birds native to the region and a dozen species endemic to the area. Visitors can enjoy sightings of famous Carnaby's black cockatoos, Western Corellas and friendly pink and grey galahs.
WA's offshore islands are a paradise for birdwatchers as many of the birds aren't exposed to most of the predators found on mainland. These islands are home to an extensive range of beautiful birds and seabirds, as well as some quintessentially Australian flora and fauna.
The coastal stretch from Bunbury to Busselton is packed with opportunities to head out on the water for boating, wreck-exploring and whale watching. Packed with boat ramps, beaches and sheltered bays, the region perfectly caters for boating enthusiasts and amateurs alike.
There is a massive boating population in WA due to its stunningly vast coastline. Enthusiasts are spoilt with beautiful islands, archipelagos and reefs to explore all the way up and down the state - not to mention some unprecedentedly untouched coastal views that must be seen to be believed.
Home to stunning reefs, brilliant shorelines and inviting tropical climates, WA’s Northern Coastline offers the perfect setting for a fantastic boating experience, from commercial ferries to charter boats.
The majority of Perth's beautiful islands are an easy day trip from the Perth metropolitan area, offering scenery, wildlife and weather that make for an idyllic and adventurous boating experience.
WA's North is world famous for its spectacular birdlife, with over 310 species recorded in the region. Excellent birding can be had throughout the year, and as the wet season rarely affects access to prime birding areas, visitors can expect to see a multitude of beautiful birdlife all year round.
Birdwatchers in WA can spot more than half of the 800 or so species of birds in Australia, including several species that are endangered or threatened. Overall, the state is blessed with rarely explored landscapes in which twitchers can admire the birds close range.
Hit the open road to discover the true beauty of inland WA at Karijini, one of Australia's largest and most spectacular national parks. Follow the trails, descend into cavernous gorges, cool off in inviting pools beneath plunging waterfalls, or scale WA's second-highest peak, Mt Bruce, at this park of miraculous beauty and Australian history.
With an abundance of abandoned mine tracks in the Golden Outback including some that aren’t even on the map, this region suits 4WDers with an itch to explore, suiting every level of 4WDers. Woodlines Originally, the Woodlines were light railways in the Goldfields built to transport timber to the mines. The abandoned railway sleepers and […]
The North-West provides a diverse range of 4WDing trails featuring stunning gorges, historical landmarks and natural parks. The weather ranges from arid to monsoonal, depending on what time of year you’re travelling. This makes for diverse but exciting terrain for those exploring the north by 4WD. Gibb River Road The Gibb River Road is a […]
The southwest has the best of both worlds with too many beaches to count on the coastline and countless towering forests to explore inland. Spring is the best time to 4WD down south whilst there is still plenty of mud and the wildflowers are in bloom. Mandurah Tims Thicket and White Hill are 4WD-accessible beaches […]
Explore the colossal dunes in the southwest, manoeuvre along abandoned tracks that weave through the outback remnants of the state’s mining history, or find a deserted beach to camp beneath the stars. Go where few travellers have gone before and immerse yourself in the beautiful landscape WA has to offer. Whether you hire one, buy […]
From Perth's pristine coastal tracks to the cityscape around the picturesque Swan River, there is no better time or place to start your biking adventure.
WA's sunny climate and picturesque terrains provide the perfect atmosphere for a cycle.
Enjoy the pristine waterways of one of Margaret River’s most popular pastimes. The shores of Margaret River are rife with not only fish, but fantastic sheltered fishing spots for novices and experts alike. More than 400,000 amateur fishers visit Margaret River every year to fish in local waters – a sign of the region’s abundance […]
WA is blessed with exceptional scenery. From towering forests, rolling hills and farmland to white-sand beaches and ragged clifftop coastline.Take advantage of these long-distance tracks and trails to truly immerse yourself in the regions’ beautiful landscape.
From the vibrant fields of white and pink Everlastings in the Goldfields, to the delicate spider orchids that bloom in the rocky landscape of the Kalbarri National Park, flower enthusiasts will get their fix when the state blushes with wildflowers, from June to November.
Discover the diverse landscapes and hidden treasures of WA with the traditional custodians of this land. There is a range of tours encompassing mudcrabbing, hunting and rock art.
The West Australian coastline is home to several of the world’s most iconic surf breaks and travel destinations, including Margaret River and Gnaraloo. That’s what happens when you combine a population of 3 million people, a 10,000km coastline and massive swells rolling in from the Indian and Southern Oceans. From Broome to Esperance, for beginners and big wave surfers, there’s something for everyone.
Islands and archipelagos have a special place in Western Australia – their weather and water quality combined with their remoteness have resulted in astounding diversity above and especially below the water.