Western Australia Travel Maps & Location Guides

As part of Perth's Sunshine Coast, Scarborough is famous for its sunny weather, popular beaches and relaxed lifestyle. There are a variety of shops, weekend markets, and pubs and clubs. In addition to the excellent ocean foreshore, Scarborough contains.. read more

Southern Cross is situated in a prosperous, well established farming area including some of the largest farms in the state. The history that surrounds the district complements the beauty and adventure of the Shire of Yilgarn. The land is spectacularly.. read more

Bluff Knoll, the highest peak in the Stirling Range, reaches 1,073m above sea level. Because of its height and proximity to the south coast, the climate in the range differs from that of the surrounding district. As a result, a great variety of wildflowers thrive here.. read more

The Vines offers the peacefulness and leisurely lifestyle of a rural environment, with the facilities and sophistication of a city. The historical importance of the area is evident in the many colonial style buildings found in this area. Visit the famous.. read more

Best known for its spectacular coastal features as it covers 3,906 hectares across the southern section of Princess Royal Harbour, is one of the busiest National Parks in the state, with nearly a quarter of a million visitors a year. The Heathlands put on good displays.. read more

Snorkelling within the Bay is quite rewarding and easy. To do the more popular drift snorkel, walk around the beach side and south down the beach about 300 metres. Enter the water, swim straight out about 30 to 50 metres and let the current take you along in a northerly.. read more

24 kilometres east of Albany, the Reserve is famous for its small colony of 'noisy scrub birds'. These birds were believed to have been extinct until they were re-discovered here in 1961. This fact created world-wide interest and the noisy scrub birds are stringently protected.. read more

The Wagin Historical Village depicts a real pioneering village as it was 100 years ago. A bank, a one room school (built at the turn of the century), a stone kiosk, newspaper office, mud brick settlers' cottage, wattle and daub cottage blacksmith, general store, a Wool.. read more

The one kilometre long and two metre deep channel is bordered by steep granite hills and rocky shores, known locally as 'The Knolls' and covered with dense karri forest. Sealers and whalers were the first Europeans to arrive on Walpole's coast in the.. read more

The town owes its origin to gold mining although it now relies on wheat and sheep farming. In 1915 Westonia had two mines in operation and by 1917 there was a population in excess of 2000. This quickly diminished when mining operations ceased in 1948.. read more

Granite boulders and rocky shelves form much of the coastline between Greens Pool and Madfish Bay, extending 100 metres or more out to sea, and creating a reef which bears the brunt of heavy seas. Inside the reef, sheltered pools, channels and granite terraces create a.. read more

Wilyabrup is part of the famous Margaret River winegrowing area of south western, Western Australia. The Wilyabrup valley produces outstanding wine and gourmet produce and is home to many vineyards and restaurants offering excellent locally produced wine.. read more

The Lennard River runs through the gorge in wet weather, but during the dry season it forms pools surrounded by trees and shrubs. The gorge is rich in vegetation and wildlife. It is situated 145 kilometres from Derby and 150 kilometres from Fitzroy Crossing.. read more

Aboriginal Dreaming tells of two rainbow snakes who formed the nearby Sturt and Wolfe Creeks as they crossed the desert. The crater is believed to be the place where one snake emerged from the ground. The crater is 880 metres across and almost circular.. read more

Yallingup is an aboriginal word meaning 'Place of Love'. The township became a loved tourist destination because of its caves, first discovered by European settlers in 1899. Yallingup has many attractions: wineries, breweries, restaurants, galleries.. read more

The ancient gorge features deep blue waters, red coloured limestone cliff faces and an array of wildlife including the rare black footed wallabies and a variety of birdlife. A 500 metre walk (with a half hour return) meanders above the gorge's vertical.. read more

Nestled on the banks of the Avon River in the gently rolling farmlands of the beautiful Avon Valley, York is the perfect setting for a romantic weekend, family fun, sporting event and activity, concert or cultural tour. It also attracts corporate conferences.. read more

Natural bushland, outdoor attractions and devonshire teas await you in this south east corridor of Perth. Pack your hiking boots and explore the countless walk trails, many of which offer panoramic views of the coastal plains and city. Step back in time with a visit to.. read more

Here, near the park, stands Western Australia's oldest inland town, York. The town is just an hour east of Perth and provides a great day trip, overnight stop or restful retreat. There are many old buildings that have been restored to their former glory, several of.. read more

The nearby Avon Valley National Park's mix of jarrah, marri and wandoo trees provides a home to more than 90 species of birds and a variety of plant life. The park is best seen in autumn or spring. Cure your hunger at the Baker's Hill Pie Shop, a favourite of.. read more

Baldivis offers activities such as fishing, cycling, canoeing or just taking a gentle stroll. A water ski park offers five man made lakes fitted with a jump and a slalom course, you can learn how to water ski, wake board or skurf through tuition or just for fun.. read more

Town attractions include the Aeronautical Museum (at the Tourist Bureau), Avondale Discovery Farm, antique and vintage Machinery, wildflowers, many picnic spots and historical buildings. Western Australia's aviation history is traced by photographs.. read more

The lush green scenic surrounds of the lake offer excellent picnic areas and the opportunity to observe the wildlife. Visit the local amusement park for a day of action on the bounty swinging boat, rollercoaster, go-karts, slippery waterslide and paddle boats.. read more

The best seasons for visiting the area are winter and spring. Visitors will see vineyards, orange groves, wineries, farms, beautiful countryside of rolling hills with a river valley and other attractions. Bird life and wildflowers are abundant and a popular drawcard for.. read more

Boddington is a prosperous area with agriculture, bauxite mining, blue gum plantations, viticulture, orchards, fish and marron farms and one of the world's largest producing gold mines providing income and employment. Half the Shire of Boddington.. read more

The old government quarries were originally established here to supply granite for CY O Connor's Fremantle Harbour Scheme , and a settlement then grew up a round the site which continued operating until 1948. The Railway Reserve Heritage Trail passes through Boya.. read more

Boyagin Rock Nature Reserve is just 10 kilometres southwest of Brookton. Powderbark, jarrah and marri trees provide the homes of numbats and tammar wallabies. Boyagin is an example of the natural habitat before the land was cleared for wheat. The Bibbulmun.. read more

Bullsbrook is a regional hub and gateway to the city for farmers from regional towns north of Perth. Visit the local maze and see koalas grazing on eucalyptus leaves, for a fun-filled family day. The local Bullsbrook pub, offers country hospitality, and.. read more

Burswood is home to the Burswood Entertainment Complex which contains Western Australia's only licensed casino, world-class entertainment facilities including a Burswood Theatre and Dome, a multi-level nightclub, InterContinental Burswood Resort Perth.. read more

Byford is a growing town with many services available for the traveller including galleries and tea rooms, a tourist information bay, tavern, supermarket and bakery. Some of the old buildings house heritage and museum collections, arts and crafts and tea gardens.. read more

The Swan Valley is where you will experience a colourful blend of history, people, art, world-class wine, gourmet goodies and fresh produce. The Swan Valley is the ideal location to escape, indulge and awaken your senses! Caversham features a fantastic.. read more

Take a picnic to the picturesque swimming and picnic spot, Lake Leschenaultia, stay at one of the accommodation venues or walk on the Heritage Trail. The Railway Reserve Heritage Trail retraces the 70 kilometres of the old Eastern Railway which was constructed.. read more

Indulge yourself by visiting an award winning winery or bakery, eating lunch alfresco, stopping at roadside stalls for the freshest fruits and local produce or simply relax and enjoy the stunning views. Take a picnic and camera into the great outdoors.. read more

The Claremont Museum was originally Mrs Herbert's School, built in 1860. It served the Pensioner Guard Community as a school and place of worship and it was the first school between Perth and Fremantle. It remained active until the opening of the.. read more

Close to Crossman you will find attractive reserves and rivers. The Crossman Wildflower Reserve contains beautiful flora and fauna all year round. The roadhouse provides 24 hour restaurant service with takeaway and sit down meals. Accommodation is available.. read more

The village grew around one of the first vineyards in the area which was established in 1884. That vineyard ceased operating in the 1920's but Darlington has since become a home for many local artists who enjoy the peaceful environment of the Perth Hills.. read more

Dawesville began to thrive as a result of the Dawesville Cut Project which was completed in 1994. Algal problems in the Harvey Estuary were solved by the project, in which a two and a half kilometre channel was cut, linking the estuary with the Indian Ocean.. read more

The beach has long stretches of pristine white sand with clear waters and was a winner of the 'Best Beach Award' in 1997 and runner up in 1999. Floreat Beach provides facilities which are accessible to visitors of all ages and abilities. The park and adjacent.. read more

Garden Island is the site of a maintenance facility of the Royal Australian Navy. Public access to the island is by private boat and only 80 percent of the island is open to the public. Access is not permitted after dark. Captain James Stirling first.. read more

Gidgegannup is a very scenic rural area with nature reserves and large farming properties, smaller hobby farms and an abundance of wildflowers in the spring. Just north of the Gidgegannup town site is Noble Falls. The Falls are a wonderful place to picnic.. read more

The surrounding area is comprised mainly of flat, sandy soils of the Swan Coastal Plain, with the foothills of the Darling Range to the east. It embraces the lower reaches of the Moore River and a system of fresh water swamps, lakes and streams, including Gingin Brook.. read more

Today the visitor will discover a wide range of heritage and tourism sites, and plenty of things to see and do. Central to the village is the Railway Reserve Heritage Trail, and the Morgan John Morgan Reserve, which was the site of the original railway station.. read more

Tourism features include: a historic village, the Zig Zag Scenic Drive, Shire Cottage, Stirk Park, arts and craft galleries, wineries, open garden displays, Lesmurdie Falls, wildflowers in surrounding forests, national parks, heritage walk trails, The.. read more

The area was first developed by European settlers in 1829, when the rich soils and abundant water of the Canning River provided the means for settlement. By 1913, Gosnells (named after prominent London businessman Charles Gosnell) had become home to many.. read more

John Forrest National Park, one of Australia's oldest conservation reserves, is only a short drive away. It provides magnificent vistas of the Swan coastal plain and walk trails through rugged wilderness along the old railway line or to quiet pools and spectacular waterfalls.. read more

The town has a tranquil atmosphere and is popular among retirees and family holidaymakers. The major attractions of the area are the river and its beach. The Moore River provides a safe swimming area for children while the ocean usually provides good waves for surfers.. read more

The Railway Reserve Heritage Trail which follows the route of the old eastern railway line runs close to the village, providing excellent bushwalks and bird watching. The Stathams Quarry area is also close by, as is the Darling Range National Park There.. read more

The Swan Valley is where you will experience a colourful blend of history, people, art, world-class wine, gourmet goodies and fresh produce. The Swan Valley is the ideal location to escape, indulge and awaken your senses! Henley Brook features fantastic.. read more

The hills and valleys of the area contain large tracts of native bushland, perfect for walking and picnicking. Visit local wineries and craft shops to sample fine, homemade produce and art. The Railway Reserve Heritage Trail that extends to Wooroloo runs through both.. read more

The suburb's central feature is Jandakot Airport, one of the busiest airfields and largest aviation training bases in Australia. The main operation of the airport is aviation work rather than transport, with over 300 aircraft based there. Watch the.. read more