Be fascinated by the natural wonders of Purnululu National Park. Famous for the Bungle Bungle Range, the national park is one of the most amazing geological landmarks in Western Australia.
Cable Beach is renowned as one of the most stunning beaches in the world, with twenty-two kilometres of pristine white sands fringing the turquoise waters of the Indian Ocean.
Cape Leveque, a remote peninsula in the far north of the Kimberley, where the traditional owners of the land operate an amazing eco resort in the most stunning location you ever visited.
Coral Bay is a small settlement that lies protected from the Indian Ocean by the Ningaloo Reef. The coral starts right at the water's edge and the fish and the coral are very accessible to view either snorkelling or on one of the Coral viewing boats.
A working cattle station, El Questro is a million acres in size. Animals, fish and bird life congregate in the rivers and waterholes, of which El Questro boats four major river systems.
Situated at the mouth of the Swan River, Fremantle is a very multi-cultural city. World-famous for its heritage buildings, maritime and convict history.
Offering the real Australian outback the remote Kimberley Region of Western Australia's north is considered as a last frontier. Over millions of years this arid land has been shaped by tropical summer monsoon rains that have carved out amazing landforms, stunning gorges, waterfalls and pristine hidden swimming holes.
Kununurra, the youngest town of the East Kimberley is a vibrant centre that offers modern services, shopping facilities, intensive agriculture, mining and tourism.
In the heart of Western Australia's Shark Bay is a place where you can experience the mystical world of wild dolphins. Monkey Mia is one of the world's leading natural dolphin sighting areas; a destination of magical encounters.
Two hours north of Perth, New Norcia is a place of astonishing architecture, richly decorated interiors, European and contemporary Australian art, church bells, olive groves, Nyoongar Aboriginal culture and Mediterranean food.
The Ningaloo Marine Park extends for 260 kilometres, offshore from the resort towns of Exmouth and Coral Bay and is one of the leading fringing coral reefs in the world.
Take pleasure in the sunshine, natural parklands and beach lifestyle of Perth, one of the country's most striking cities and capital of Western Australia. Positioned on the banks of the Swan River, it is a picturesque setting.
Within Nambung National Park, the Pinnacles Desert, as its name implies, consists of pinnacles within the desert. These strange looking pinnacles rise at a stature of a few centimetres to several metres.
Just offshore from Perth, Rottnest Island is where the locals go to swim at white-sand beaches, snorkel in turquoise water over shipwrecks, or kick back and go fishing.
Just 20 minutes east of Perth, lies the Swan Valley – a relaxed region where you'll find rolling vines, lush natural bushland, as well as award winning wineries, breweries and food producers.
Valley of the Giants ‘Tree Top Walk’ is part of the Walpole-Nornalup National Park - made up of hectares of towering karri and tingle forests. The ‘Tree Top Walk’ is a walkway that ascends up to 38m above the forest.
Wave Rock, a granite cliff, over 15 metres in height and 110 metres in length, it's curved figure has been caused by weathering and water erosion which has undercut the foundation.
