51 Amazing Things To Do In Western Australia

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Western Australia is home to some of the best landscapes, beaches, food, and wine experiences Australia has to offer – not to mention sunsets that will blow your mind!

There are so many incredible things to do in Western Australia that it can be overwhelming when deciding what to add to your Aussie itinerary. 

From unique rock formations to wildlife encounters, to swimming holes and four-wheel drive adventures, there’s something for every type of traveller on the West Coast of Aus.

We spent 6 months traveling around Western Australia and have a pretty good idea of the best attractions in this region.

So in this guide, we reveal our favourite places and activities in Western Australia, from iconic destinations to some of our uncovered hidden gems.

The Kimberley Region Western Australia

1. Take in a sunset at Cable Beach

If you have never witnessed a sunset over the ocean before, North Western Australia can help you with that. One of the best places in Australia for sunsets is the famous Cable Beach near Broome.

Cable Beach stretches for 22 km and flanks the Indian Ocean. Since it faces west, it’s the perfect spot for catching the sun as it dips below the horizon. The turquoise waters and golden sand echo the sun’s hues, turning the skies a vibrant shade of orange almost every night.

People travel from all over the world to catch a sunset here, as well as enjoy one of the famous camel rides on the beach.

While you’re watching this natural spectacle unfold, enjoy a cold drink at Cable Beach House, or our favourite spots on a Friday and Sunday night, or in front of the old Broome Surf Life Saving Club!

2. Marvel at the Horizontal Falls

The Horizontal Falls are a natural phenomenon that you can only see in two places on the entire planet, and both are found outside Talbot Bay in Western Australia.

Sir David Attenborough described them as “one of the world’s greatest natural wonders and Australia’s most unusual natural wonder.”

The waterfalls, which flow horizontally rather than vertically, are created by tidal flows ebbing and flowing between two narrow openings between two escarpments.

The tides in this region are some of the biggest in the world, reaching up to 12 metres, which give the falls their power.

Taking on the falls in a jet boat is a thrill I won’t soon forget!

If you can, try to get a scenic flight over the coastline from Broome to Talbot Bay, as this will give you a better view of the ebbing and flowing of the falls.

From the moment you take off over Cable beach and then fly over the Buccaneer Archipelago, you know it’s going to be special.

3. Swim with freshwater crocs in Lake Argyle

Lake Argyle in Australia’s Top End is the largest artificial lake in Australia and is the size of 11 Sydney Harbours!

This region of Australia is very hot, dry, and barren, so finding a refreshing body of water that’s safe to swim in is a godsend!

Our sunset cruise was a priceless memory from our time in The Kimberley region.

As the sun was going down behind the red sandstone escarpment, we jumped off the boat and were swimming in a lake (cold beer in hand) that is home to over 25,000 freshwater crocodiles.

You may think that swimming in a body of water with crocs in it is a typo, but since this is freshwater, you won’t find saltwater crocodiles in this lake – and they are the dangerous species. NEVER swim with SALTWATER crocs!!

The Freshies are ok because they are usually small and timid, and usually stay clear of swimmers. They won’t harm you unless provoked.

4. Fly over the Bungle Bungles

The road out to the Bungle Bungles is infamous for being one of the roughest in the country, so that’s why we prefer to enjoy a scenic flight over them instead! Great views, none of the bum bruises.

The Bungle Bungles are a series of beehive shaped domes in Purnululu National Park. They are about 360 million years old and made of sandstone and eroded by creeks and rivers over 20 million years. Some of them reach heights of 300 metres.

If you do decide to see them up close and brave the rugged road, it’s definitely worth the effort!

You do need a four-wheel drive car though, and since we didn’t have a 4WD, we were pleased we were still able to experience the magic of this unique landscape!

Luckily for me, our visit coincided with my birthday, and flying over these majestic “bee hive” sandstone domes, gorges, and chasms was spectacular!

5. Take the Knox Gorge Walk, Karijini National Park

Knox Gorge in Karijini National Park was a true hidden gem that we can’t wait to tell people about.

Many people say Karijini is their favorite national park in Australia, and it’s easy to see why! The park is full of craggy gorges and slot canyons that require walkers to wade through water, climb ladders, and balance on cliff edges – it’s a true adventurers playground.

Although Karijini is more well known for the class 5 trail through Weano and Hancock Gorges, we loved the Knox Gorge hike best as it was quieter and more rugged (we’re that kind of adventurer!).

It has us climbing down into the gorge, clambering around the deep red and purple rock walls, wading through water, and at the end, opens up into a spectacular ravine with views to Junction Pool in the Weano Gorge below (which you can swim in).

6. Go on a hike to Emma Gorge

We only had access to the northern section of the famous Gibb River Road in Kimberley due to our vehicle not being a 4WD.

One highlight was finding this true, undiscovered hidden gem – Emma Gorge.

We loved swimming at Emma Gorge, which had a large cool waterhole graced by a 65 metre high droplet waterfall, as we had it all to ourselves.

It is a little rocky walking into the gorge, but if we can manage it with a three and seven-year-old, you can too! You will find it down an unsealed road near Durack here.

7. Witness the Staircase to the Moon, Broome

If you are in Broome, be sure to check out a natural phenomenon which happpens only 2-3 days a month, between March and October.

The Staircase to the Moon is the name given to the phenomenon at Town Beach, where the full moon rises above the tidal mud flats of Roebuck Bay at low tide, shining its light upon it so it looks like stairs leading up to the moon.

Also seen from the Mangrove Hotel, and you can also enjoy the spectacle from the Staircase to the Moon Markets on Hamersley Street for one night during the full moon between April and October.

8. Swim in Hamersley Gorge, Karijini

Stand in wonder in front of the famous natural waterfall and pool at Hamersley Gorge in Karijini National Park. This small but perfectly formed gorge is almost engulfed by its curved sandstone walls, looking as though it’s being wrapped by a pair of hands.

The sandstone rocks and emerald green waters create a wealth of textures and colours, and it’s so refreshing going for a swim there.

Pack your swimming gear, a towel, and dive right in.

9. Go on a sunset camel ride along Cable Beach

There are many vantage points to take in the sunsets at Cable Beach and one of the most unique ways is on board a trusty camel with Broome Camel Safaris.

What a relaxing 45 minutes. Our kids, and us big kids, thoroughly enjoyed this.

Not to mention the bonus free cocktail at Zanders afterward – all part of the deal.

10. Sip on a Ginger Beer at Matso’s

I’m not a fan of Australian domestic beer, so we always seek out craft breweries on our travels, and Matso’s Brewery is a Broome treasure.

Their ginger beer competes with the Pearlers Pale Ale as my favourites. They even have chili and mango beer.

And this cider impressed me too (and I don’t drink cider).

11. Relax at Zebedee Springs, El Questro

We barely scratched the surface of The Kimberley region, only spending two nights at El Questro Wilderness Park, but we were at least able to discover this refreshing hot spring pool!

If you make it to El Questro, we highly recommend an hour or two immersing yourself in the Zebedee hot thermal springs.

This series of natural thermal rock pools are located under a sheer cliff and surrounded by livistonia palms, but it can be over crowded as it’s only open to the public from 7:00am to 12 noon, and only accessible by tour in the afternoon.

12. Take the Spider Walk at Hancock Gorge, Karijini National Park

One of our favourite adventure walks in all of Western Australia was the Spiderman walk at Hancock Gorge in Karijini National Park (minus the superhero costume).

The name was given to the walk as there are some sections where you need to reach out your arms and legs and kind of shimmy along the cliff face in a kind of spider-like fashion in some places (see picture above).

It’s a class five trail, but we took the kids on this walk, no problems!

There are several walks and swimming holes in the national park so it’s not all about clambering over rocks and through gorges, though this is definitely the highlight.

13. Have lunch at the Mangrove Hotel

Take a look at the turquoise water, red earth, and green mangrove views from the beer garden at the Mangrove Hotel in Broome.

Listen to live music, indulge in cocktails, have a cold beer, and sample Kimberley’s best produce.

Must try: the venison chorizo pizza, slow-cooked with cherry tomato and goat’s cheese. OMG!!

14. Refresh yourself at Dales Gorge

At Dales Gorge you can experience three highlights of Karijini National Park; you can go for a dip in the pool below Fortescue Falls, admire the scenic landscape at Fern Pool, or swim at Circular Pool (pictured above).

Hike the The Gorge Rim walk which loops around the gorge for 2km, and stop off for dips in the pools along the way. It’s the perfect half day activity.

15. Enjoy sunset from Gantheaume Point

At the southern end of Cable Beach is Gantheaume Point, a red rock cliff face overlooking a white sandy beach.

Especially spectacular at sunset, but any time of day is worth the short drive on the unsealed road.

Or an early morning walk along Cable Beach is nice too!

Be sure to visit when the tide is out and see if you can find some dinosaur footprints, which have been fossilised into the rock there!

16. Drive the Gibb River Road

Driving the Gibb River Road is one of the most iconic and rewarding adventures you can have in Western Australia. This legendary outback route stretches over 660 kilometers through the heart of the Kimberley region, offering jaw-dropping scenery, rugged red dirt tracks, and access to some of the most spectacular gorges, waterfalls, and remote wilderness campsites in the country.

Whether you’re taking a dip in the crystal-clear waters of Emma Gorge, hiking through the dramatic cliffs of Bell Gorge, or watching the sunset over the Pentecost River (or tackling its water crossing in your 4WD) with the Cockburn Ranges as your backdrop, the Gibb delivers that soul-stirring sense of freedom and connection to country. It’s not just a drive—it’s a journey into one of Australia’s last true frontiers.

It’s one of our favorite road trips in Australia and we haven’t even done the full length of it yet. Here is our full guide to the Gibb River road trip.

North West Cape

17. Swim with whale sharks from Exmouth

An unforgettable bucket list experience is to swim with whale sharks off the coast of Exmouth in Western Australia.

From March to July, the UNESCO-listed Ningaloo Reef welcomes these gentle giants on their annual migration, and is one of the world’s most accessible and ethical places to swim alongside them in their natural habitat.

Hop onto a boat tour and head out to the crystal-clear waters in the Ningaloo Reef, and you might also get a chance to see other marine life such as manta rays, turtles, and of course lots of colorful coral.

Ningaloo Whale Shark is a reputable tour operator, and they also have their own spotter plane so chances of finding whale sharks are high.

If you’re really lucky, you may also spot some humpback whales on their migration too!

18. Drive out to Cape Leveque

On the very tip of the Dampier Peninsula, 200 kilometres north of Broome, is Cape Leveque.

Yes, it can be a sandy rough drive, but we did it in our Ford Territory AWD and didn’t have any issues.

You will forget all about the terrain the moment you arrive – stunning beaches, red cliffs, and magic sunsets.

This is what gives Western Australia its reputation as the home to some of the most stunning nature spots.

While you’re in the area, don’t miss visiting the Cygnet Bay Pearl Farm to learn about Western Australia’s pearl farming history and culture.

19. Swim with manta rays at Coral Bay

I’m happy to say Coral Bay lived up to its reputation as one of Western Australia’s top family holiday spots, with Bill’s Bay, the main beach, being a highlight.

This huge, sweeping bay is protected by the Ningaloo Reef Marine Park, making it a snorkeling and swimming paradise.

It’s also one of the few bays in Western Australia where you can swim the Ningaloo Reef from the shore, whereas other places, such as Exmouth, you need to get a boat tour out to it.

There are many things to do in Coral Bay, but the most popular activity is to siwm with manta rays, which frequent the reef here.

You can also take an eco-tour to see turtles.

20. Snorkel “The Drift” at Turquoise Bay

Turquoise Bay is one of the main reasons to visit Exmouth on the Coral Coast, and it’s easy to see why!

From the bay, you’re swimming within metres of the famous Ningaloo Reef and the popular drift snorkel is one of the coolest snorkeling experiences you can have.

Swim out a few metres and let the powerful current carry you a few hundred metres down the beach.

Exit and repeat.

21. Walk along Yardie Creek Gorge

At the end of the sealed road in Cape Range National Park you get to Yardie Creek, a permanent water source nestled between sheer cliffs.

You can explore the gorge on foot or on a Yardie Creek boat tour.

We did the 1-hour return walk along the cliffs and the views were spectacular.

The only downer was the pesky flies. Besides dealing with flies, it can get very HOT here in summer so walk early in the morning!

22. Go quad biking at Coral Bay

I took Kalyra on her first quad biking adventure with Quadtrek in Coral Bay, and it was the best quad biking track I’ve ridden yet.

Flanked by incredible coastal scenery, we rode up and down big sand dunes, spotted turtles off “Turtle Cliffs” and even went snorkeling at Five Fingers Reef.

Kalyra couldn’t stop talking about how much fun this was, so if you have children, be sure to get them out on this experience!

23. Drive the Charles Knife Canyon

Charles Knife Canyon is like a mini-version of the Grand Canyon, and is right near the coast.

An unsealed road follows the ridges of Cape Range National Park just outside the town of Exmouth and takes you high up into the sky providing breathtaking views down into the multi-coloured gorges and all the way to the coast.

This is one of the most beautiful and scenic areas in Western Australia, so be sure to add it to your WA bucket list.

24. Find paradise at Sandy Bay

If Turquoise Bay isn’t reason enough to put Exmouth on your list, Sandy Bay should do it.

This beach easily made our list of the best beaches in Australia.

Endless white sand, crystal clear water, dark blue skies, and the shallow waters of Sandy Bay made it an excellent beach for our kids.

Apparently, it’s a popular place for kite surfers when the wind is right.

Midwest

25. Look through Nature’s Window in Kalbarri

One of the top things to do in Kalbarri is to see the iconic rock formation, Nature’s Window.

We visited this park at the wrong time of day and had to deal with the heat, and the flies and the middle of the day is never the best time for photography.

I’ve seen some incredible photos of Nature’s Window in Kalbarri National Park at sunrise! Get up early folks!

26. Pay your respects to Prince Leonard at Hutt River Province

Ever heard of Hutt River Principality? Me neither until we met with Prince Leonard Casley and his Royal Family back in 2009.

Long story short, famer Leonard Casley completely screwed over the government and created his own country.

He paid no Australian taxes and didn’t have to follow Australian law. As you leave his country, visit his Post Office and get your passport stamped. And of course, they have their own currency.

When the government tried to take some of his farmland off him, he found loopholes in the law and discovered that back in the day, Western Australia had not been formed properly as part of Australia. Therefore, his land was not actually Australian land, but part of Britain.

The sharpest, and most intelligent 82 year old I’ve ever met. He cracked us up! Sadly he died in 2019 at the age of 92, and the state was dissolved to pay off that tax bill shortly after he died, but you can still pay your respects to him at Nain, the Capital of Principality of Hutt River, where a sandstone statue of his head has been erected.

27. Stand on Shell Beach

Not a beach to swim at or lay around on, but Shell Beach is interesting in that the actual beach has been created by millions of tiny shells.

If you’re looking for unique places in Western Australia to explore, then it’s worth a look.

If you are doing the World Heritage Drive in the Shark Bay region, then this won’t be a far detour.

28. Venture into Francois Peron National Park

If you own a 4WD, you can have an adventure along a scenic coastline with dramatic red cliffs and white sandy beaches of Francois Peron National Park.

From the ocean, it’s possible to see dugongs, manta rays, turtles, and sharks swimming in the water.

We got as far in as the Homestead with our AWD.

Francois Peron lies within the Shark Bay World Heritage area.

29. Be wowed by the Hutt Lagoon Pink Lake

Hutt Lagoon Pink Lake really is PINK.

If you’re driving the Coral Coast stop in at Port Gregory for a look at Pink Lake.

Its pink hue is created by bacteria (Dunaliella salina), which become trapped in the salt granules.

This is one of the most unique places in Western Australia and is only one of ten pink lakes in the whole of Aus.

The lake is best viewed at sundown.

30. Walk amongst The Pinnacles

Take a scenic drive or walk (what I did) amongst the limestone formations of The Pinnacles in the pinnacles desert in Nambung National Park. 

Nambung is in the Wheatbelt region, 162 km northwest of Perth.

The Pinnacles are a unique rock formation that dates back over 25,000-30,000 years. They were formed after the sea receded, leaving sea shells on the shore.

Over time, the strong coastal winds removed the sand and left these unique rocky pillars exposed.

The erosion is unique in that the base is eroded faster, creating a kind of mushroom top on some of them.

Some of The Pinnacles stand as high as 3.5 meters!

Perth

31. Watch the sunset at Cottesloe Beach

Perth’s sunsets are legendary and Cottesloe Beach, a beach-side suburb about a 15-minute drive from the Perth CBD, is one of the best places to watch the sun go down over the Indian Ocean.

Grab some takeaway fish and chips or bring a picnic and sit under the shady Norfolk Pines.

32. Cycle around Rottnest Island

Rottnest Island is incredible, and one of our favourite islands in Australia.

Located just 18km off the coast of Perth, this relaxing island is just a short ferry ride from Fermantle, which takes about 30 minutes.

Once you’re there, you can easily explore the island by bicycle or electric shuttle bus – there are no cars on the island making it safe and relaxing to explore.

Take your snorkeling gear and hit up Little Salmon Bay, Parakeet Bay, and The Basin.

If you have more time, you can also explore Fremantle, which has some fun and interesting attractions. Check out Fremantle Markets or take a tour of UNESCO World Heritage site, Fremantle Prison.

33 See the Perth Skyline from Kings Park

Kings Park and Botanic Garden is the largest inner city park in the world and overlooks the Swan River.

This park is even larger even than New York’s Central Park.

It has sweeping views of the city skyline, and is an unmissable place to visit in Perth.

Walk amongst the treetops on the elevated bridge, the pathways, take the kids to the playgrounds, and the botanical gardens, and picnic amongst the gum trees.

You can even find unique places to stay nearby that take advantage of the panoramic views.

34. Grab a coffee (or Cold Bevvy) on the Cappuccino Strip

I’m still trying to figure out if the historic seaside port of Fremantle is a suburb of Perth or its own city? Help me out!

The Cappuccino Strip is the centre of Freo’s entertainment precinct with cafes, restaurants, and bars shoulder to shoulder. Or hit up trendy Wray Ave.

P.S. I loved the HUGE pumpkin scones at the Fremantle Bakehouse.

35. Enjoy a pint at Little Creatures

The Little Creatures Pale Ale is up there with my fave beers in Australia, and their brewery in Fremantle is a top spot on the water to grab a pint and a pizza.

There’s a big sandpit for the kids outside or duck upstairs to Creature’s Next Door above Freo’s fishing boat harbour for a quieter drink.

36. Check out The Basin on Rottnest Island

No, you are not on the Great Barrier Reef or somewhere exotic in Asia.

If you don’t cycle around Rottnest Island and only have time for a handful of Rotto’s 60 beaches and bays, put The Basin at the top of your list! And Pinky beach next door.

Look at that water!

And be sure to look out for the island’s resident animals, the quokka.

Margaret River

37. Do a cellar door hop in Margaret River

Margaret River is one of the best wine regions in Australia, and with over 100 cellar doors you’re spoilt for choice.

What makes Margaret River such a unique wine region is that it’s a reasonably young region, having opened the first vineyard (Vasse Felix) in 1967. 

It didn’t take long though for the wines here to become known as some of the world’s best – you will find Margaret River wines all over the world now. 

Our favourite wineries in the region included Cape Mentelle (Caz enjoyed being served by our French friend Nicolas), Happs, Cape Leeuwin, and Settlers Ridge.

If you’re looking for romantic things to do in Western Australia, you can’t go wrong with a bit of wine tasting at the wineries followed by a picnic in a vineyard at sunset.

38. Walk the 1.8 kilometre Busselton Jetty

One of the top things to do in Busselton is to visit the iconic jetty.

You can catch the famous “Jetty Train” out to the end, but after driving 50,000 kilometres around Australia we needed all the exercise we could get.

And the views over Geographe Bay are stunning.

The heritage-listed Busselton Jetty is the longest timber-piled jetty in the Southern Hemisphere.

Fancy a swim? Pack your swimming gear and jump off into the ocean! Just be careful of the tides.

39. Hit the beaches in Margaret River

When most people think of Margaret River their first thought is probably wine.

But I can confidently say after road-tripping around Australia, this stretch of coastline has some of the most stunning beaches in the country.

If you are looking for some relaxing things to do in Western Australia, basking on the Margaret River beaches is one of our all time favourites.

40. Drive the Boranup Forest

The Margaret River Region is not all wine tasting, beer drinking, gourmet lunches, and lazing on beaches you know!

Take a scenic drive through the Boranup Karri Forest and feel dwarfed by the massive karri trees that can reach 60 metres or more in height.

41. See wild dolphins in Bunbury

Get up close with wild dolphins at the Dolphin Discovery Centre in Bunbury, just a 170 kilometre drive south of Perth.

You don’t have to go all the up way to Monkey Mia (I wouldn’t hurry back there).

The discovery centre has an interaction zone and you can even choose to have a swim encounter in their natural environment.

42. Experience Gnomesville

What an interesting and different destination this is.

Whilst in Bunbury head out to Gnomesville, the magical home to over 3,000 Gnomes scattered in the bushland who have migrated here from all over Australia and around the world.

Located by the roundabout at the junction of Wellington Mill and Ferguson Roads, Wellington Mill.

43. See a summer concert at Leeuwin Estate

I’ve always been a big Powderfinger fan, one of Australia’s best rock bands out of Brissy.

They’ve broken up now so seeing former lead singer Bernard Fanning perform solo at Leeuwin Estate in Margaret River was a bucket list moment for me.

Each summer, the Leeuwin Estate hosts legendary artists, musicians and bands from across the globe.

And what a great setting it was to have a picnic and sample a few wines to boot. Check out the what’s on calendar to see who’s on when you visit.

South West of Western Australia

44. Go Swimming at Elephant Rocks

15 kilometres west from the town of Denmark is the stunning William Bay National Park, which has some of our favourite swimming locations in Australia.

One of those locations is Elephant Rocks, a beach named after the huge granite boulders that look like a herd of elephants paddling in the shallow waters.

The reason we love swimming at Elephant Rocks is because it’s sheltered by the cove and so the water is usually calm, which is not easy to find on the Southwestern shores of Australia.

It’s the perfect spot for a hot summer day when you need to cool off.

45. Enjoy solitude at Waterfall Beach

Keep walking over the headland from Little Beach in Two Peoples Bay Nature Reserve near the town of Albany and you’ll come to the beautiful Waterfall Beach.

It’s a stunning beach that no one ever talks about, and chances are you’ll have it all to yourself (like we did!).

It’s totally worth the short drive from Albany, and the short climb. Secluded and private.

46. Stand among the Valley of the Giants

400 kilometres from Perth near the town of Walpole in Southwest WA, is the Valley of the Giants.

Here you can stand under the large red tingle trees that are famous for their gigantic size.

After that, you can do the Tree Top Walk and explore the canopy of the magnificent tingle forest.

This park has some of the largest and oldest trees in the country.

47. Drive on Lucky Bay at Esperance

Cape Le Grand National Park is home to Lucky Bay, a 45 minute’s drive from the town of Esperance. 

You’ve probably seen photos of kangaroos hopping about, that’s Lucky Bay.

After 18 months around Oz we were kinda kangaroo-ed out and blasé about beaches.

And whilst I wouldn’t hurry back to Esperance, this beach is open to four-wheel driving and the sand is that compact you could drive almost any car on the beach, even our AWD, which was cool.

48. Swim with wild stingrays at Hamelin Bay

Possibly the most picturesque beach in the Margaret River region with fine white sand, crystal clear turquoise water, and natural dunes is Hamelin Bay.

But that’s not all, Hamelin Bay is the best place we’ve seen wild stingrays in Australia.

They come right into shore and swim around your feet. Amazeballs!

49. Discover Pemberton by 4WD

From the Karri Forest, to the sand dunes, to the Great Southern Ocean, there are plenty of things to do in Pemberton.

One of the best attractions in the area is to take a 4WD beach and forest eco-adventure tour.

We did this with Pemberton Discovery Tours and it was one of our favourite day tours in WA.

Who knew this region had the largest inland dune system in the southern hemisphere?! Graeme and Toni, the owners are super friendly and informative.

50. Walk to Green Pools, Denmark

A few hundred metres walk around the headland from Elephant Rocks is Greens Pool, another picturesque swimming area definitely worth a visit when in Denmark.

Not quite as pretty as Elephant Rocks, but still a lovely sheltered area to swim, snorkel and relax.

51. Freak yourself out climbing the Gloucester Tree

Not my idea of fun, I’m so scared of heights, but the Gloucester Tree in Pemberton is a unique experience for those with the stomach for it!

If you’re braver than me, you can climb 61 metres to the top of the Gloucester Tree, the third tallest tree in the world.

At the top, is one of the most spectacular views of the Karri forest (apparently).

I’ll take your word for it, reo-bars jabbed into the trunk, no thanks!

In fact, the tree has been closed to climbing since 2023 when engineers identified structural issues, but the Cook Labor Gov are looking at ways of reopening the trees for climbing – watch this space.

Final Thoughts

There you have it, those are some of the best attractions in Western Australia. I guess you get the hint we absolutely loved Broome, Karijini, and the Margaret River Region.

We loved so many places in Western Australia and I hope this guide exposes how diverse Australia really is, and inspires you to explore more of the West coast of Aus.

Whichever activity you choose, you’ll find there are plenty of activities for any type of traveler – whether you’re an adrenaline junkie, a beach lover, a nature lover, or a city dweller; Western Australia will keep you busy.

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