Head deep west and discover the coastal outback of Cape Naturaliste, where you will see the land through the eyes of an Indigenous custodian. Then relax in one of the world’s most renowned wine regions.
(B) Breakfast (L) Lunch (D) Dinner (SD) Specialty Dinner Tour Code: IJWA
Set on the Swan River waterfront, this hotel is next to Elizabeth Quay entertainment and the iconic Bell Tower. Quayside paths are on the doorstep, it’s 10 minutes from downtown Perth, Kings Park and Botanic Garden. Take in views from the rooftop pool and bar, and enjoy the 24-hour fitness centre and a warm DoubleTree cookie on arrival.
Nestled on the white sands of Bunker Bay, this 5 star Margaret River Region resort boasts an absolute beachfront location with direct beach access. Nearby Dunsborough, Yallingup and the amazing Margaret River wine region all wait to be explored. Luxuriously appointed and beautifully spacious, guest rooms offer everything needed for a relaxing, peaceful stay. There is a stylish restaurant and bar featuring modern Australian cuisine underpinned by a Mediterranean feel. Overlooking Bunker Bay and the sweeping Indian Ocean. Also onsite is a swimming pool, fitness centre and day spa.
https://www.accorhotels.com/8775
Esplanade Hotel Fremantle by Rydges has a rich history dating back to 1850 the hotel is an iconic landmark in Western Australia. The hotel offers 300 spacious refurbished rooms across ten different room categories. Located right in the heart of Fremantle, offering 3 bars, breakfast restaurant and private dining facilities, so there is something for all tastes.
Perth is an urban oasis among the vast nature of Western Australia where you can embrace the best of both worlds. The soft-sand beaches and scenic parks meet a thriving metropolis of small bars, creative restaurants and curated street art. Art galleries, al fresco breweries, relaxed neighbourhood and epic events all live in perfect harmony. There are also nearby wineries and even friendly quokkas in the capital of Western Australia.
Margaret River is a small town south of Perth in western Australia, known for its craft breweries, boutiques and surrounding wineries. Beaches and surf breaks line the nearby coast, whose waters host migratory whales (Jun–Nov). Stretching between 2 lighthouses north and south of the town, the long-distance walk, the Cape to Cape Track, fringes the limestone caves and sea cliffs of Leeuwin-Naturaliste National Park. Bursting with epic experiences and unfathomable landscapes, you can wander to the sounds of the ocean and azure blue water, as gnarly surf breaks and jaw-dropping limestone cliffs meet your eyes. Don’t be surprised if you spot a pro – or a handful of dolphins – riding the waves. Inland lies Margaret River’s premium wine region, home to award-winning wineries perched upon verdant green hills.
Wedged between a bustling shipping port and a working fishing harbour, the port city of Fremantle, or ‘Freo’ to the locals, was historically Perth’s sister city. These days the two are connected by suburbia and a 25-minute train journey. Wander through the Unesco-listed streets here for convict history, funky street art, and al fresco cafes. It’s where high-end travellers rub shoulders with backpackers, because Freo is eclectic, creative, grungy and refined, with a coastal vibe all of its own. The streets buzz with the song of buskers, the sidewalks fill with a wild collection of art and the music that floats out from trendy cafés and bars.
Exploring one of the most beautiful inner city parks in Australia, Kings Park Perth is home to the spectacular Western Australian Botanic Garden. With over 3,000 species of the State’s unique flora, the stunning collection of the Wildflowers of Western Australia. It 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.
The Busselton Jetty is 1.841km long. It is the longest timber piled jetty in the southern hemisphere and is operated by a non-profit community organisation known as Busselton Jetty Inc. The jetty’s construction commenced in 1864 and the first section was opened in 1865. The jetty was extended numerous times until the 1960s, ultimately reaching a length of 1,841 metres (6,040 ft). The last commercial vessel called at the jetty in 1971 and the jetty was closed the following year. It passed into the control of Busselton Shire and has been gradually restored and improved since. The jetty has survived Cyclone Alby in 1978, borers, weathering, several fires, and the threat of demolition, to have become a major regional tourist attraction. The jetty features a rail line along its length, a relic of the railway line into Busselton from Bunbury. The line now carries tourists along the jetty to an underwater observatory, one of only six natural aquariums in the world, which opened to the public in 2003.
This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.
Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings.
If you disable this cookie, we will not be able to save your preferences. This means that every time you visit this website you will need to enable or disable cookies again.
This website uses Google Analytics to collect anonymous information such as the number of visitors to the site, and the most popular pages. This allows us to improve the customer experience and meet our audience's needs.
We also collect information required to respond to enquiries and facilitate the sales process via, our customer service solution, Active Campaign. Rest assured, this information is not shared with anyone, except where necessary to facilitate a tour booking or respond to an information request.
Keeping these cookies enabled helps us to improve our website and provide you with great service and support as you find your perfect Australian tour.
Please enable Strictly Necessary Cookies first so that we can save your preferences!
More information about our Cookie Policy
