
Western Australia Australia Travel Guide
Fremantle is 20 km, approximately 30 minutes by train or car from Perth CBD. Discover the Fremantle Markets, the historic Prison, and seafaring heritage.
Independent travel works well with easy direct train access. This provides maximum flexibility. Structured tours are also available if you prefer a planned itinerary.
Expand your horizons with more popular day trips, each offering a distinct flavor of Western Australia.
Rottnest Island is 19 km offshore, a 25-90 minute ferry journey. Encounter quokkas, pristine beaches, and snorkeling opportunities.
The Swan Valley is 25 km, a 25-30 minute drive from Perth. Visit wineries, breweries, distilleries, and local produce venues.
Western Australia's landscapes present distinct amazing natural features and old towns within reach of Perth.
A special and otherworldly landscape featuring thousands of ancient limestone pillars rising from yellow dunes of sand.
A leave your car near Perth with a koala boardwalk, wild kangaroos, the Crystal Cave, wetlands, and the historical Yanchep Inn.
Home to Serpentine Falls, a favorite spot for swimming and picnics. It also offers bushwalking routes through jarrah forests.
Western Australia's first inland town, settled in 1831. York features well-preserved Victorian and Federation architecture, and a railway museum.
Australia's only monastic town, founded by Benedictine monks in 1846. It features unique Spanish-style architecture and a functioning monastery.
For travelers with more time, extending beyond a day trip provides exploration of Western Australia's diverse regions.
A world-renowned region known for premium wineries, fine food, stunning coastline, surf breaks, and ancient limestone caves.
Southeast of Perth, this region has diverse landscapes beyond Margaret River, with rich history and formations in nature.
North of Perth, beyond the Pinnacles, this park features stunning seaside cliffs and stunning gorge country.
Further east from Albany, ideal for those seeking pristine seaside charm, known for beaches with white sand and turquoise waters.
Longer stays provide opportunities for extensive road trips to Western Australia's diverse regions.
Plan your itinerary with care and reserve lodging in advance, especially for remote areas.
Ensure your car suits the landscape. See how the roads are before travel.
Carry ample water and other essential supplies for multi-day trips.