Tour Destinations

Take advantage of the local expertise when touring Western Australia with a guide. While nature and wildlife tours promise amazing animal encounters and the opportunity to immerse oneself in a variety of breathtaking natural locations, hiking and biking excursions provide an energetic adventure.

 

 

Perth City

Greetings from Perth! When you first arrive, it can be difficult to know what to search for because it's a big city, However, we provide initial itinerary for your tour.

Things to do in Perth City:

  1. The Perth Mint Gold Tour - one of Western Australia's oldest cultural sites, showcases a stunning collection of pure gold, including actual gold bars and natural gold nuggets, as well as historical photos and artefacts and multimedia displays.
  2. Elizabeth Quey and Bell Tower - One of Perth's greatest parks is undoubtedly Elizabeth Quay, a lovely spot on the city's waterfront. The Perth Bell Tower is located directly adjacent to Elizabeth Quay. The Perth Bell Tower, which has since been partially incorporated into surrounding structures, once provided breathtaking views of the Swan River and Perth City.
  3. Kings Park - In addition to being a valuable cultural heritage site, Kings Park is one of the biggest and most exquisite inner city parks in the world. The breathtaking Western Australian Botanic Garden, which showcases more than 3,000 species of the State's distinctive flora, is located there. This is a sight that cannot be found anywhere else in the world.
  4. Blue Boat House - a boathouse in Perth, Western Australia, situated near Crawley on the Swan River. Built in the 1930s, the boatshed is a well-known landmark that has primarily been held by the Nattrass family since the 1940s.

Perth Hill

There is something for everyone in the expansive Perth Hills region, whether your preference is to walk through beautiful forests, go fruit picking in colourful orchards or enjoy a midnight tour of the State's oldest observatory. 

For anyone seeking a little natural escape from the city, the Hills, which are less than an hour's drive from Perth's central business district, are a must-see. Things to see and do in the Hills if you're planning a trip there.
  1. Fruit picking - In the Perth Hills, a lot of orchards allow guests to select their own fruit. With something in season all year long, orchards and farms offer a wide range of produce, including apples, mangoes, citrus fruit, cherries, pears, and pomegranates.
  2. Araluen Botanic Park - Situated on 59 hectares of original bushland in Roleystone, the stunning Araluen Botanic Park is home to hundreds of exotic plants, including over 100,000 tulips that bloom every spring and produce a breathtaking display of colour.
  3. Bibbulmun Track - A well-known long-distance walking route in Western Australia, starts in the Perth Hills in Kalamunda.
  4. Visit Local Art Galleries - There are numerous galleries and studios in the Perth Hills that display the creations of regional artists. Throughout the year, the Zig Zag Gallery at the Zig Zag Cultural Centre in Kalamunda hosts exhibitions of sculpture, painting, photography, and textiles in a contemporary gallery setting.
  5. Wildflower walk trails - Experience the beauty of native sticky starflowers, morning irises, couch honeypots, and other wildflowers on one of the short hikes that wind around the falls in Lesmurdie Falls National Park.
  6. Scenic Waterfalls - The breathtaking Lesmurdie Falls, the Hovea and National Park Falls in John Forrest National Park, and the Serpentine Falls in Serpentine National Park—where you can also find additional smaller falls along the Park's walk trails— are just a few of the easily accessible waterfalls in the Hills.

Swan Valley

The Swan Valley is a charming area well-known for its breathtaking scenery, wildlife, fine dining, and rich cultural legacy. Things to do in Swan Valley
  1. Whiteman Park - Whiteman Park offers a variety of entertainment options for both young and elderly, including vintage bus and train rides and the only heritage electric tram still in operation in the state.
  2. Caversham Wildlife Park - A wildlife park currently located in Whiteman Park. It is home to several Australian animals including kangaroos, koalas, possums, wallabies, wombats and Tasmanian devils.
  3. Margaret River Chocolate Factory - Choose from the full range of the company’s chocolate products including handmade truffles, novelty chocolates, chocolate sauces and a variety of chocolate gift ideas.
  4. The House of Honey - During your visit, observe the live bee exhibit and explore the on-site store, which features everything associated with honey and bees, from candles, cosmetics, and gifts to pollen and royal jelly.
  5. Whistler's Chocolate Co & Cafe - You can indulge your sweet tooth and call it an educational experience at Whistler's Chocolate Co and Cafe, a chocolate lover's paradise. You can select and mix your way through the vast array of delicious delicacies, which include chocolate, honeycomb, ice cream, and cakes, or you can observe the miracle of chocolate production firsthand and enjoy it for free.
  6. Yahava Koffeeworks - When you visit Yahava KoffeeWorks in the Swan Valley, the Ultimate Koffee Experience begins with free coffee tastings and chocolate-coated coffee beans, the aroma of freshly brewed coffee, and a lively, welcoming staff.
  7. Mondo Nougat - Since its creation in the 16th century, this delicious confection made from honey and egg whites has undergone minimal alteration. The Mondo Nougat factory, where you can learn about the customs and mysteries of nougat from the unique viewing area, is currently owned by the Romeo family.
  8. Maalinup Aboriginal Gallery - you can browse authentic Aboriginal Art and taste local bush tucker. You can book a bush tucker tasting to learn about local food and traditions.

Fremantle

You may explore Fremantle. Colonial, convict, and indigenous history are all interwoven in this vibrant tapestry of historic structures, street art, narrow alleys, local personalities, delicious food, outdoor recreation, and charming islands.

Things to do in Fremantle

  1. Fremantle Market - One of the most recognisable sights in Fremantle is the Markets. The markets, which occupy a full city block on the Cappuccino Strip, are a one-stop shop for locals getting their morning coffee and groceries, families spending the afternoon perusing the booths, and tourists taking in the ambience of one of Australia's few original municipal markets.
  2. Fremantle's Tourist Wheel - With design you could only imagine, it offers the most breathtaking views of Fremantle and its unspoiled Western Australian scenery.
  3. Fremantle Arts Centre - A creative campus, Fremantle Arts Centre (FAC) is dedicated to creating a culture of creativity and inspiration, teamwork and curiosity, risk-taking and rigour.
  4. Rainbow Containers - It's simple to catch a glimpse of the Rainbow when approaching Fremantle from the north and east. An enthusiastic welcome to the port city and a celebration of Fremantle Port's significance in the maritime industry.
  5. Roundhouse - The State of Western Australia's oldest public structure is the Round House. It was constructed to house anyone found guilty of a crime in the town and was in operation until 1886. It opened in January 1831, only eighteen months after colonisation. It was utilised as a police lock-up until the late 1890s after it was no longer used as a jail. After that, it housed the Water Police and later served as a storage facility for Fremantle Ports.
  6. Fremantle Prison - One of the most important and fascinating cultural landmarks in Western Australia is Fremantle Prison. Fremantle Prison's history stretches back to the early days of Western Australia, and it has played an unmatched role in the growth of this state. It is the most intact convict establishment in the country and the biggest convict-built building in Western Australia.
  7. WA Maritime Museum - The WA Maritime Museum, which is situated on the shore of the Indian Ocean, is a representation of Fremantle's history, present, and future as a port and coastal city. Through original artwork, the WA seafaring Museum examines the seafaring hardships faced by Washington.
  8. Fish & Chips Cafe - situated in the Fremantle Fishing Boat Harbour on the waterfront. Since 1926, they have provided you with the freshest seafood produce right off the boat. Generations of families have made it their favourite spot to get fish & chips.

Mandurah

Mandurah is a city full of natural beauty, a wide variety of fauna, and a wide range of activities to suit every taste. It is only one hour south of Perth. Mandurah, which is well-known for its beautiful beaches, estuaries, and cultural events, is the ideal destination for adventurers, romantic getaways, and families. Everything you need to know about why Mandurah ought to be on your trip itinerary is covered in this extensive guide.

Things to do in Mandurah

  1. Meet the Giants of Mandurah - Discover Thomas Dambo's amazing wooden sculptures by setting out on a fantastic journey. Amid the stunning scenery of Mandurah, these enormous works of art are undiscovered treasures.
  2. See Dolphins Close Up - The greatest domestic dolphin population in Western Australia is found in Mandurah. Visit local sites like the Dawesville Channel or cruise the canals to see these joyful animals in their natural environment.
  3. Relax and Play by the Beach - For serene waters, soft sand, and lots of room for picnics, visit Town Beach, Doddi's Beach, or Falcon Bay. These locations provide lots of fun by the sea and safe swimming, making them ideal for families.
  4. Cycling - Explore the beautiful paths of Mandurah with ease by renting an e-bike. It's an exciting and active way to view the sights, whether you choose to ride an e-bike with a guide or just cruise the shore.
  5. Fishing & Crabbing - Mandurah is well-known for its fishing and crabbing traditions. Throw in a fishing line or catch your own blue swimmer crabs.

York

Located in the Wheatbelt, 97 kilometres (60 miles) east of Perth, on the Avon River, York is Western Australia's oldest inland town.

Things to do in York

  1. York Visitor Centre, WA (Adjacent to York Town Hall) - A truly magnificent structure (at least worth a photo!). The York Town Hall, which was constructed in 1911, transports us back to a period when Western Australia's prospects for development were at an all-time high. 
  2. Shop Along Avon Terrace - Wander up and down the main street, shop, and take in the atmosphere of Avon Terrace's ancient buildings as you travel back in time.
  3. York Residency Museum - Originally constructed in the 1800s, this stunning structure has since undergone additions. It includes the police quarters, jail cells, and court. The stately courthouse and the little, chilly cells of the old jail are two examples of the stark contrasts in this structure.
  4. The Avon Swinging Bridge - a popular tourist destination in York, WA. Originally constructed in 1888, it is now a significant landmark. The bridge was built to make the travel easier after locals petitioned for a practical way to get to town.
  5. The Mount Brown Lookout - The greatest time to visit the Mount Brown overlook, which is 342 meters above sea level, is to witness the breathtaking dawn or sunset. It provides a stunning 360-degree panoramic view of the town and its surrounds and is only five minutes' drive from the York town site.
  6. See Wildflower season - see some amazing Western Australia Wildflowers from July until mid-October period.
  7. Canola Fields - After wheat and barley, canola is the third-largest crop in Western Australia and the country's main oilseed crop. Although the length of flowering varies depending on rainfall and other climatic factors, the canola fields around Perth typically bloom from August to September each year.
  8. Avon Valley on a Hot Air Balloon - Savour the exhilaration of hot air ballooning, one of the top activities in Northam. Some of Australia's most spectacular balloon flight views may be seen in Northam. The months of April through the end of October are the best times for balloon flights because of the milder temperatures and good winds.
  9. Bilya Koort Boodja Centre for Nyoongar Culture - It informs tourists about the tragic history of European policies against Aboriginal people and displays the land management techniques that are being implemented. Numerous interactive exhibits and displays are available.

Busselton

You will be fascinated for hours by Busselton's foreshore, which will stop you flat. The ivory sand and the sparkling turquoise ocean that laps at the edges will surprise you. After that, you can view out to sea from a 1.8-kilometer heritage-listed jetty, where tens of thousands of whales pass by on their yearly migration from May to December.

Things to do in Busselton

  1. Busselton Jetty Walking Tour - The Jetty Day Pass provides you with access to the Jetty for diving, fishing, swimming, or walking activities. The Jetty is 1.8km long and the walk takes approximately 25 minutes each way.
  2. Jetty Train - Relax while the Jetty Train driver transports you 1.8km out to sea across the sensational waters of Geographe Bay and back to shore again!
  3. Underwater Observatory - Explore with a guide and descend 8m to the ocean floor via a spiral staircase of 60 stairs.
  4. Playground - The more than 150-year-old jetty faces a grassy, playground-filled foreshore, where kids can get sprinkled with water falling from a whale’s tail, scale ropes up a life-sized shipwreck and clamber over a giant octopus
  5. Busselton Heritage Trail - Discover the history of Busselton by exploring the newly upgraded Heritage Trail. Take a leisurely self-guided tour using your phone or mobile device to access innovative technology that brings the city's history to life! Log on to the website and sign up to enhance your journey with video images, historic photographs and heritage audio recordings at sites along the tour.
  6. Wonky Windmill Farm & Eco Park: A short drive from Busselton, this farm offers children the chance to feed friendly animals, explore gardens, and enjoy fresh produce.

 

Bunbury

The entry point to Australia's South West is Bunbury Geographe. The exciting seaside port city of Bunbury, the Harvey Region's lush farmland and produce, Dardanup's Ferguson Valley's breathtaking views and immersive food and wine experiences, the Collie River Valley's heart-pounding tracks and trails, Capel's ancient Tuart trees and endless beaches, and Donnybrook Balingup's orchards, wineries, and misty hills and valleys—this diverse region has something to offer everyone.

Things to do in Bunbury

  1. Bunbury Regional Art Gallery (BRAG) - BRAG offers a diverse and stimulating program of exhibitions from regional, state and national sources. The exhibition schedule is complemented by an extensive range of public programs, events, functions, classes and workshops. Popular exhibitions include the annual Iluka Visions, Noongar Country, Bunbury Biennale and South West Art Now.
  2. Koombana Bay Foreshore - one of few places in the world where you can enjoy a magical encounter with wild dolphins by choosing to join a swim tour, a wildlife cruise or a ‘meet and greet’ in the dolphin interaction zone at the shoreline.
  3. Dolphins Discovery Centre - It is an immersive experience, with activity centres, interactive displays, feeding sessions that appeal to all age groups. The aquariums tell the story of our region from freshwater river to offshore reef and feature the marine plants and animals of our temperate zone.
  4. Bunbury Farmers Market - A sanctuary for lovers of local produce. It is brimming with French cheeses, gourmet salads, and freshly squeezed juices and is rated the best thing to do.

Lancellin & Pinnacle Desert

The 200-kilometer drive from Perth to the Pinnacles is a breathtaking highlight reel of captivating fauna, evocative landscapes, and thrilling adventure. Plan your vacation during the wildflower season, which runs from July to October, to see the landscape fly by in a variety of flowers.

Things to do in Lancelin and Pinnacle Desert

  1. Nambung National Park (Pinnacle Desert) - offers a breathtaking and amazing landscape with thousands of unique limestone structures that rise sharply from the yellow beaches.
  2. Lancelin Sand Dune - In addition to enjoying a variety of enjoyable outdoor activities while there, you can visit one of Australia's top sandboarding locations in an amazing natural environment. Come along with us as we go over all you need to know about Lancelin sand dunes and sandboarding.
  3. Lobster Shark Carventes - You may eat seafood from the area, view the facility behind the scenes, or even go lobster hunting when you visit the Lobster Shack in Cervantes. The oceanfront restaurant's outside deck is the ideal place to enjoy a delectable seafood feast on sunny days. Savour a meal that includes locally caught and well grilled lobster, fresh fish, and prawns.
  4. Moore River - Located on Indian Ocean Drive, about 90 kilometres north of Perth, is a nature-based tourism destination. The settlement is located on the only undeveloped river estuary on the Swan Coastal Plain, which is the Moore River. For the enjoyment of present and future generations, locals work hard to preserve the nearly perfect environment.
  5. Yanchep National Park - Remember to look up since there is a lot of wildlife there, and you might see koalas sleeping amid the gum trees. Take a guided tour of Crystal Cave or wander the walking paths and look for Western Grey kangaroos. The Aboriginal Noongar culture can be experienced here.

More information available 

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