Western Australia Travel Maps & Location Guides

In the past, foresters maintained a regular fire lookout from the Gloucester Tree's lofty crown. Today, visitors are invited to climb to the cabin in its upper branches for sensational views of the surrounding forest (a certificate to commemorate your.. read more

Goomalling is the gateway to the wildflower areas to the east and north and is ideally located on a loop route visiting Toodyay, Goomalling, Northam and York from Perth. The Oak Park Reserve is a flora and fauna reserve which lies 15 kilometres north of Goomalling and.. read more

Close to the Swan River and just 25 minutes drive east of Perth is Guildford, the gateway to the Swan Valley's new food and wine trail. Much of the original town plan is still intact and many fine civic, commercial and private buildings dating from the 1840s through to.. read more

Discovered in 1869 by John Forrest, Gwalia is a "must see" when visiting the Goldfields. The Gwalia Museum and Historic Precinct sits alongside the historic gold mine, Sons of Gwalia, which has been worked since 1896. The Precinct includes abandoned miners cottages.. read more

Wave Rock is just four kilometres east of Hyden on a nature reserve of some 160 hectares. The Rock is a granite cliff, 15 metres high and 110 long, shaped remarkably like a huge wave. Geologists believe the original granite formation has been sculptured and coloured by.. read more

The breathtaking scenery within the many forests, parks, rivers, and other natural attractions offers the perfect location for a traditional Australian barbecue or bushwalk. The area is a true depiction of Western Australia's country lifestyle with many farms, orchards.. read more

There are two entrances off Great Eastern Highway. A third entrance is off Park Road to Scenic Drive (sealed road). Rocky Pool area off Pechery Road. Public transport is available along the Great Eastern Highway, however there is a 1 to 2 kilometre walk to park amenities.. read more

Travel to the region by bus, train, plane or car. Kalgoorlie Boulder is a place like no other. From wild and heady origins as a frontier town where fortunes were sought, to the prosperous, bustling 'Kal' of today, Kalgoorlie's rich heritage permeates.. read more

The park has a system of excellent walk trails of varying levels, for the beginner to the adventurous, which will lead you deep into the subterranean gorges and through waterfalls where you can dive into sparkling rock pools. There are excellent picnic.. read more

Attractions include a folk museum featuring local memorabilia, Kellerberrin Hill Lookout with panoramic views, Centenary Park including a children's playground, heritage walkway, barbecues and a maze. Located in the main street of Kellerberrin is the International Art.. read more

Kimberley Coastal Camp is a unique retreat which gives a new spin on camping. This destination has all the fun that comes with camping, such as: camp fires, fishing, wildlife and adventure. However, with all this comes the luxury of a five star holiday.. read more

There are picnic and barbecue facilities, public toilets and playgrounds at several locations in Kings Park. The Lotteries Family Area is primarily for children aged up to six years old and disabled children and is served by Stickybeaks Cafe. The Western Power Parkland.. read more

Historic Kojonup is more than just a gateway to the beautiful southern areas of Western Australia. In the heart of Kojonup is the freshwater spring which first attracted European settlers to the town in 1837. Overlooking the spring are the Old Military.. read more

Kookynie is an authentic, living 'ghost town', not to be missed if visiting the Northern Goldfields. This is true outback Australia. In 1905 it was home to 1500 people with six hotels, electric street lights, public baths, a brewery and many brick buildings.. read more

While in this five star tidy town, don't miss a visit to the excellent local herbarium. Jilakin Rock, 24 kilometres east of Kulin, is a spectacular grey monolith overlooking a lake. It is here that the popular Kulin Bush Races are held every October, attracting visitors.. read more

The town is stretched along the edge of a natural bay which is protected from the Indian Ocean by outer reefs and islands. The protected waters of the bay are ideal for swimming, fishing, boating and using small watercraft. It is also the safe anchorage.. read more

Laverton almost became a ghost town when the gold ran out, luckily nickel was discovered and the mining industry was restored. Nickel mining ceased in 1994 and  million has since been spent rehabilitating the area and establishing the Windarra Heritage Trail.. read more

With attractive coastal scenery, sandy beaches, rocky headlands, several streams, coastal limestone, many caves, the park is definitely worth a visit. Coastal vegetation is low scrub leading into large areas of karri forest, banksia and peppermint within.. read more

It was discovered and named by John Forrest in 1869. The main thoroughfare of Tower Street is well laid out and attractive. The town has kerosene lamp lights; the footpaths are gravelled and kerbed. There are iron roofed, wooden buildings typical to mining.. read more

Keep an eye out for pygmy possums, bandicoots, and grey kangaroos lazing on the beach. Caravan and camping areas are available. Firewood is scarce in the park so it is recommended that you take a gas stove. There is no power at the campsite but there.. read more

The rich red soil of the district will support almost any agricultural crop and most of the State's potatoes, onions and cauliflowers are grown by local farmers. Over 80 percent of the shire is composed of National Park and forestry. Within a short drive of the town.. read more

The falls are at their best early in the season (May to July). Take time to explore, view Aboriginal rock art and swim in the pools near the falls. The bush walk is poorly marked and care should be taken. There is a store with fuel available at the Mount.. read more

The town was called Marble Bar after a stunning formation of jasper which settlers mistook for a huge bar of marble. The natural scenic beauty of the area offers many places for exploration. Chinaman's Pool and Marble Bar Pool are popular picnic and swimming areas.. read more

Meda Station is a 1.25 million acre property with a cattle stock of 25,000 Brahman. This is where true ouback Australian mustering comes into play. So great is the number of cattle that mustering commences around April via horseback and helicopter! The.. read more

The town was settled in 1894 by Lesley Robert Menzies, a gold miner who found significant reserves in the area. The subsequent gold rush saw the population grow to over 10,000 before shrinking back to a few hundred, all within a decade. The town still.. read more

A thriving business centre with plenty of parks, gardens, and a wide range of accommodation and eating houses makes Merredin an ideal base for those exploring the sights of the wheatbelt. Merredin is serviced daily by the Westrail Prospector, Avon Link.. read more

Huge trees, ferns, lillies, rushes and a wide variety of birds and flying foxes make Millstream one of the most pleasant stopovers in the North West. Camp overnight at some of the best campsites around like Deep Pool and Crossing Pool. Climb to the peak.. read more

Mingenew Hill is a tree covered red rock monolith. The summit affords breathtaking views of the Irwin Valley and is well worth the climb. Walk trails taking you through beautiful areas of wildflowers (in season) are found throughout the town site. See colourful murals.. read more

The Mitchell Plateau is one of the most scenic and biologically important areas of the State. Small patches of rainforest grow around the margins of the plateau, where they are protected from fire and receive additional moisture. Open woodlands of grey.. read more

The rock itself, which culminates in a small peak on a plateau, is about eight kilometres long and covers an area of 4795 hectares. Mount Augustus is about twice the size of Uluru which makes it the biggest rock in the world. Interesting rock formations.. read more

Mount Barker is situated in the centre of the Great Southern Wine Region. The Great Southern has become a major wine producing area, since the first vine was planted back in 1967. All major grape varieties are grown and Mount Barker is a great base to.. read more

The town is known as the gateway to the vast pastoral and mining areas and is well known for its beautiful church, designed and built by priest architect Monsignor John Hawes. Mullewa is famous for its spectacular wildflower season, including carpets of flowers usually.. read more

Mundaring is home to the amazing engineering feat of the Mundaring Weir, where the Golden Pipeline starts its journey to Kalgoorlie Boulder. Water is pumped 560 kilometres from Mundaring Weir in peaceful Helena River Valley to Kalgoorlie. Following wet.. read more

Situated on the Murchison River, Murchison's surrounds are mainly pastoral lands which offer the chance to experience working with sheep and cattle on the unique station stays available. In spring, after winter's rainfall, wildflowers including everlastings and acacias.. read more

The park contains one of Australia's most fascinating landscapes - the Pinnacles Desert. These limestone formations reach five metres tall of sand of varying colours. The park features a variety of fauna and fauna, including Western Grey Kangaroo, Brush Wallaby, Honey.. read more

The main street is dotted with historic buildings, antique stores, colourful craft shops and cosy tearooms. Nannup is now known as the Garden Village because of its beautiful private and public gardens, tulip farms and bush wildflowers. In August the.. read more

These three attractions are sometimes erroneously described as the “West Kimberley”, but they are just a dramatic and easily accessible fraction of the West Kimberley's many natural spectacles. All three parks are closed and periodically submerged from November to.. read more

Dryandra Woodland, a picturesque 22 kilometre drive from Narrogin, is home to over 100 bird and 24 mammal species and provides an excellent opportunity to view some of Western Australia's native animals including possums, echidnas, woylies and kangaroos.. read more

Founded by Dom Rosendo Salvado in 1846, New Norcia is today the home of 18 Benedictine monks. After 150 years, ancient doors have been unlocked and visitors are welcomed to a world of olive groves, church bells and secret courtyards. The architecture.. read more

Newman is a modern town originally built to house mining staff, but is now considered a tourist attraction. Newman is surrounded by the ancient eroded hills of the Ophthalmia Ranges and offers the chance to take a local waterhole day trip or visit the.. read more

The Avon River flows through the town and is fringed by soft grassy banks and shady trees, providing numerous picturesque spots where you can relax, stretch out and enjoy the sights and sounds of the river. The Avon is home to an abundance of birdlife.. read more

Northbridge is a place where you can find your favourite food, wash it down with your choice of beverage and then dance the night away to popular music. The vast array of pubs, hotels, nightclubs and cafes offer an impressive range of coffees, beers.. read more

Various companies operate boating tours along the 56 kilometre stretch of water between the Diversion Dam and the dam wall at Lake Argyle. The cruises pass through the Carlton Gorge with its magnificent cliffs and rock overhangs. If visiting in the wet.. read more

Pemberton was established in 1913 as a timber town. The town's name comes from one of the earliest European settlers, Pemberton Walcott. Nestled in the valley surrounded by the karri forests of the Gloucester National Park and the Pemberton Forest Park.. read more

Port Hedland has lovely warm weather. Located right on the coast, Port Hedland is a great spot for fishing, whale watching, crabbing and watching turtles nesting. Port Hedland's Indigenous and early European history is rich and interesting. The town.. read more

The Prince Regent River area contains some of Australia's most spectacular coastal scenery, with sandstone cliff lines falling directly to the sea. The coastline is deeply indented by a number of drowned river valleys. Some of its spectacular sites include.. read more

The scenic and remote Ragged Range can be found in the north of the Kimberley region of Western Australia, near Kununurra. It is home to the Argyle Diamond Mine which opened in 1985 and which now is open to tourists. Tourists are flown in from Kununurra via the Ord Dam.. read more

The area is renowned for the natural beauty of its ancient ranges, rocky hills, rugged river valleys, estuaries, and large inlets. The bushland, including national parks, reserves and vacant crown land, is rich in geology, native flora and fauna. Many.. read more

Go swimming with wild dolphins when you take a tour out to the dolphin pods offshore, relax in the clear, sheltered water of Cockburn Sound or head to nearby Point Peron for some scuba diving. Take the ferry out to nearby Penguin Island to see the gorgeous.. read more

The three pear shaped atolls have shallow lagoons inhabited by corals and abundant marine life each covering an area of around 80 to 90 square kilometres. The three shoals are strikingly similar in dimension, shape, orientation and distance apart. The.. read more