The World Heritage listed Ningaloo Reef is one of the longest fringing coral reefs in the world, featuring 300 kilometres of unspoiled underwater paradise. A World Heritage listed marine park, the reef is home to more than 250 species of coral and over 500 species of fish. The Ningaloo Reef is not only a spectacular wonder of nature itself, but also forms an important habitat for many amazing marine creatures. There are many ways you can experience the Ningaloo Reef from above or below the waterline. Scuba diving trips, snorkelling tours, glass bottom boat cruises, underwater scooter tours, eco & wildlife tours, humpback whale watching or swim tours, whale shark swim tours, manta ray swim tours, sail cruises, sea kayaking tours and scenic or microlight flights are all available via the Exmouth Visitor Centre.

The Bungle Bungles can be found in the World Heritage listed Purnululu National Park of Western Australia's Kimberley region. Purnululu, meaning 'sandstone', has long been inhabited by local Indigenous people, but the rest of the world did not know of its existence until the mid 1980s. One of the world's most fascinating geological landmarks, the orange and black sandstone domes, rise 300 metres above the grass-covered plains. You can explore the range on foot, and may encounter some of the 130 bird species found here and unique native animals including the nailtail wallaby and short-eared rock wallaby.

Attracting over 190,000 visitors each year, the Pinnacles of Nambung National Park are the major natural attraction in the Coral Coast region of Cervantes and Jurien Bay. The park covers an area of 17,487 hectares, providing natural habitat for an extensive array of native animals and bird life. The Pinnacles are amazing natural limestone structures, some standing as high as five metres. They were formed approximately 25,000 to 30,000 years ago, after the sea receded and left deposits of sea shells. Over time, coastal winds removed the surrounding sand, leaving the pillars exposed to the elements.

Karijini National Park is centred in the Hamersley Ranges of the Pilbara region in Western Australia. It is situated approximately 1,055 km north of the State's capital city, Perth. At 6,274 km, it is the second largest national park in Western Australia. Million years of erosion have created the winding jagged gorges and beautiful swimming holes. The National Park has a varying levels of hiking difficulty, from easy strolls along spectacular lookouts to paths among sheer rock cliffs crystal clear pools and cascading waterfalls. Spectacular gorges, water courses and stunningly unique landscapes are less than 2 hours drive north from Newman along the sealed Great Northern Highway.

Featuring stunning turquoise water and 22 kilometres of pristine white sand, Broome's Cable Beach is renowned as one of the most beautiful beaches in the world. With months on end of perfect warm weather there is no better place to enjoy a beach holiday. Uncrowded even in peak season between May and October, you can always find a quiet stretch of sparkling sand to lay down your towel or hire a deckchair and umbrella, and be lulled into relaxation as the azure waters gently lap the shoreline. Broome has huge tidal movements and visiting the beach at low tide will provide you with a large expanse of sandy beach to enjoy. If you are feeling active, try your hand at fishing, kayaking, step aboard a Pearl Lugger, or hunt for seashells as you take a leisurely stroll along Cable Beach. There are a wide range of tours that will help you experience all that Cable Beach and Broome has to offer.

There is a lot to see and do at the Bunbury Wildlife Park. Feed the parrots in our free flight aviaries, or get close to an aussie icon in our kangaroo enclosure. We have 60 varieties of birds, reptiles and marsupials, meaning you’re sure to find a favourite when you visit. What makes our Wildlife Park different is the personal interaction you get with the animals which means you are sure to find a new furry or feathered friend! Always ready to perform our large cockatoos are incredibly entertaining - they laugh, dance, chat and even blow raspberries! Get up close to an Aussie icon when you meet our friendly mob of kangaroos. They live in a huge paddock with lots of native trees and welcome visitors, especially those with a bag of animal feed!

On the edge of the Australian continent, where the far western coast meets the sea, is the Shark Bay World Heritage Area. Covering an area of more than 2.2 million hectares, it is one of the world's greatest wilderness treasures. Shark Bay is actually two bays, formed by peninsulas lying side by side. Known as Gutharraguda ('two bays') by the Malgana Aboriginal people, the geographic shape of Shark Bay is one of its most distinguishing features. Shark Bay is also a place of contrasting colours and textures, plants and animals, land and sea. Its combination of unique wildlife, rich flora and stunning scenery is unlike that found anywhere else. It's home to over 100 known species of reptiles and amphibians, 240 varieties of birds, 320 types of fish, 80 different corals and 820 species of plants, including 700 flowering species.

Rottnest Island is Western Australia's very own Island getaway, featuring a casual atmosphere, picturesque scenery and some of the world's finest beaches and bays. Located just 19 kilometres off the coast of Fremantle, this is a special place for Western Australians and a popular destination for interstate and international visitors. Mediterranean-style climate and indigenous flora and fauna of this Island provide the backdrop to a special holiday experience.

One of the icons of the Kimberley coast, the Horizontal Waterfalls are a pair of stunning breaks in the McLarty Range approximtely 300m apart. The Horizontal Waterfalls are a natural phenomenon created as seawater builds up faster on one side of the gaps than the other, creating a waterfall up to 5m high on a King tide. These horizontal waterfalls are truly a sight to behold, and should be explored by speedboat or seaplane.

Kings Park is one of the world's largest and most beautiful inner city parks. It is rich in Aboriginal and European history, contemporary culture and offers innovative design, displays and services. Kings Park has an international reputation for scientific research, leading horticulture, conservation and public education. Kings Park is home to the spectacular Western Australian Botanic Garden, which displays over 3,000 species of the State's unique flora. Two thirds of the 400 hectare park is protected as bushland and provides a haven for native biological diversity. Visitors can enjoy sweeping views of the Swan and Canning Rivers, the city skyline and the Darling Ranges to the east. Bushland walk trails, immaculate gardens and parklands and a variety of children's discovery play areas can all be found in Kings Park. The Visitor Information Centre, free daily guided walks, Aspects of Kings Park gallery shop, cafes and public transport are easily accessible.

Adventure World is Perth's only Theme Park/Water Park and includes world-class attractions such as the $12 million roller coaster "Abyss" launched in 2013, the $7 million dollar Kraken, the longest, tallest and steepest Funnel water slide on the planet, the enchanting "Dragon's Kingdom" and popular Hawaiian resort themed "Kahuna Falls" (an aqua rain fortress) to name a few of the 25 attractions set in beautifully landscaped botanical gardens and lawns. Adventure World is only 25 minutes from Perth and 15 minutes from Fremantle by car. Public transport is easily accessible.

Trees Adventure is Australia's premier tree top adventure ropes experience. Our park features exciting and challenging obstacle courses high up in the tree canopy, that will have all the family swinging, leaping, climbing and flying through the forest - allowing thrill seekers and nature enthusiasts to experience the trees like never before! Zip between the trees at frightening speeds on our flying foxes - the longest up to 120m, while cargo nets, rope bridges and wooden obstacles offer physical challenges high above the ground. There's even an airborne skateboard! During your tree top adventure, the high ropes courses become increasingly difficult as you climb higher into the canopy, which means that you can find the right level to suit you - our oldest known participant was 82! So your kids will have fun from 2m high in the trees while your teens will be flying up a thrilling 20m!

Come and enjoy a fun, educational and REAL reptile experience at the West Australian Reptile Park. Hold a cuddly python or scaly lizard and enjoy other wildlife including venomous snakes, freshwater crocodiles, boa constrictors, wombats and dingos. Feel free to bring your hamper or use the BBQ facilities and relax in the picturesque banksia woodlands picnic area.

Perth Zoo is the perfect place for the whole family to discover Australian wildlife. The zoo is also home to animals from the five continents as well as exotic plants and flowers. This wildlife park offers the unique experience of a visit behind the scenes at the zoo. Visitors can approach some of the animals at very close quarters such as the baby penguins, the koalas or giraffes, be allowed to feed them and watch the zookeepers take care of the animals. An unforgettable day out!

Wave Rock is a granite cliff 15 metres high and 110 metres long. Its rounded-like shape has been caused by weathering and water erosion which has undercut the base and left a rounded overhang. Water from the springs running down the rock during wetter months dissolve minerals adding to the colouring of the wave. In 1960, crystals from Hyden Rock were dated at being 2700 million years old, which are amongst the oldest in Australia. In the spring, you will find many orchids and other flowers growing around the base in the Sheoak trees.

The Shoalwater Islands Marine Park covers an area of approximately 6658 hectares. The park starts in the south at Point Becher, it extends approximately 3 kilometres offshore and encompasses the chain of limestone rocks and islands (including Penguin Island) that runs parallel with the coastline. The marine park contains a rich diversity and abundance of both marine and terrestrial wildlife. The islands of Shoalwater Bay abound with seabirds, little penguins, bottlenose dolphins, and sea lions.

Aquarium of Western Australia is Western Australia's premiere marine attraction featuring Australia's largest single aquarium and walk-through underwater tunnel; Giant sharks, rays and turtles; One of the largest living coral reefs in the world; Beautiful temperate and tropical living coral displays; Rare sea creatures, like leafy seadragons; DangerZone, featuring deadly marine life; A turtle rescue centre; Dive and snorkel programs; Magnificent views of Hillarys Marina and the Indian ocean from the outdoor terraces. AQWA is located just 20 minutes north of the city at Hillarys Boat Harbour and is accessible by public transport.

Mammoth Cave is extremely large with an astounding array of formations. During winter, a stream flows through it, creating reflections and giving the cave new life. The cave features stalactites, stalagmites and large columns where the two formations meet. A coloured shawl is prominent in one of the smaller chambers.

The Busselton Jetty is situated at the northern gateway to the Margaret River Wine Region, in the seaside resort town of Busselton. Extending 1.8 kilometres over the protected waters of Geographe Bay, the heritage listed Busselton Jetty is the longest timber-piled jetty in the Southern Hemisphere. As one of the most popular tourist attractions in Western Australia, it is a must see for any visitor to the Capes Region. Ride the jetty train across the immaculate Geographe Bay waters . Experience one of Western Australia's best man-made reefs at the Busselton Jetty Underwater Observatory. This remarkable facility is located at the end of Busselton Jetty. It is home to around 300 different marine species, including invertebrates, fish and sponges. Descend 8 metres (26 feet) into the viewing chamber and discover a beautiful environment of tropical and subtropical coral.

Splash City is Australia's largest inflatable waterpark, located just 4km from the Perth CBD within the Burswood Entertainment Precinct. The family fun park includes a range of inflatable waterslides, an inflatable maze and obstacle course as well as dry activities including trampolines and a toddler zone.

Fremantle Prison is one of Western Australia's most fascinating and significant cultural attractions. It is the largest convict built structure in Western Australia and the most intact convict establishment in the nation. In 2010, Fremantle Prison became the first building in Western Australia to be included on the World Heritage list. Decommissioned as a maximum-security gaol in 1991, the Prison was continuously used as a place of incarceration for almost 140 years. With death row, solitary cells and gallows, it is a monument to a system of punishment that is uncomfortably recent. Entry to the Gatehouse is free of charge and includes: the Convict Cafe, Gift Shop, Prison Gallery, Convict Depot and Museum. Without doubt, the highlight of a visit to the Prison is the entertaining tours conducted by experienced tour guides who bring the rich folklore and stories of the Prison to life. With a choice of intriguing day tours, spine-chilling torchlight tours and 'extreme heritage' tunnels tour adventures, there is something for everyone to enjoy.

Housed in one of the country's most elegant 19th Century buildings, The Perth Mint is the nation's oldest operating mint. As one of Western Australia's leading tourist attractions, The Perth Mint offers a unique combination of activities, exhibitions and demonstrations, enabling visitors to experience the astonishing allure of gold. Since the gold rush of the late 1880's, Australia's gold has been refined by The Perth Mint and made into legal tender coins, tradeable bars and exquisite jewellery. Housed in one of the country's most elegant 19th Century buildings. The Perth Mint is the nation's oldest operating mint. See a live gold pouring performance in the original Melting House and marvel at the world's largest gold coin, valued at over $50million. Indulge in a traditional Devonshire Tea in the tranquil courtyard or relax with coffee and cake, before or after your visit to the Gold Exhibition.

The Valley of the Giants Tree Top Walk is an internationally recognised nature-based tourism attraction. Experience the excitement of walking 40 metres high through the canopy of the tingle forest and enjoy the majestic views to core wilderness areas. Take the 600-metre walk through a grove of more than 400-year-old giants is known as the Ancient Empire.

Jewel Cave is the biggest show cave in Western Australia, with three massive chambers. It is also home to one of the longest straw stalactites found in any tourist cave in the world. Jewel Cave is also home to the spectacular new Jewel Cave Preservation Centre which features retail and cafe facilities complete with an interpretive area that will take visitors on an educational, visual and inspiring fifty-year journey.

Stay cool this summer on Australia's largest water slide playground and experience all the thrills and spills of waterslides. Take the fast and furious night rider or relax on the banana lounges, either way the kids will have a blast and you will be the best parents ever. Whether it is the splash of the giant tipping bucket, thrill of the slides or the fun of the water spray features, we guarantee you a great family day out. The park also has five different mazes, nine holes of mini golf, a giant jumping pillow, children's playground, native Australian animals and heaps more! There's loads of shady picnic areas and free gas BBQ facilities, or you can enjoy a tasty home meal, snacks and great coffee at Cafe Iguana.

Fremantle is among the most popular destinations in Western Australia and the Esplanade Park is one of its most loveliest features. The Fremantle Tourist Wheel provides unprecedented views of Fremantle town and harbors at a height of 40m and ride duration of 7-8 minutes.