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Attractions in Western Australia

Galleries, gardens, museums and lookouts across Western Australia, with nearby venue accessibility details shown where available.

51 attractions listed in WA

A Maze'n Margaret River

Margaret River, WA

One of the most unique places to visit is Margaret River, our three meter tall giant hedge maze is now 31 years old. It's made up 2,000 Cupressus Lleylandi trees with 1.5 kilometres of pathways, surrounded by five hectares of landscaped gardens, with unusual and rare native plants, attracting native wildlife, beautiful birds and bees. There is nothing like it for hundreds of miles around. It also boasts a very challenging 18-hole mini golf course. Other facilities include a playground, interactive ground puzzles and games, free gas barbeques, picnic grounds and tables, air-conditioned/heated cafes with great local coffee from Commonage Coffee Co.; organic tea from Rippleeffect Tea Company. The very best scones, made in house. The gardens not only have the most amazing diversity of plants, but quirky art, mostly sculptured by one of the the owners - Russell. All paths are wheelchair and pram accessible. A Maze'n Margaret River is four kilometres south of Margaret River on Bussell Highway, and accessible from the Wardandi bicycle/walk trail.

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A Taste of the Valley of the Giants Trail

Denmark, WA

This trail takes you through the heart of Tingle and Karri environment where you will discover a vast array of local wines, fresh produce, home-cooked gourmet delights. Immerse your senses in the natural environment of Denmark Western Australia and the Walpole Wilderness as you experience cool climate wines and food amongst the ancient forest empire of the Amazing South Coast.

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Aboriginal Art Centre Hub

Perth, WA

Aboriginal art centres are exciting places for travellers to visit and experience the energy of Aboriginal creativity and culture. The Aboriginal Art Centre Hub of WA (AACHWA) represents 24 Aboriginal art centres, encompassing 5,000 artists and 90 different language groups, scattered across the state from the Kimberley all the way into the Central Desert. Each art centre is unique in its own way, but they all offer visitors a rare opportunity to meet Aboriginal artists in regional and remote communities, watch them work in their studios, listen to their stories, and buy authentic Aboriginal art. Unlike commercial galleries, most art centres are not-for-profit, Aboriginal-owned organisations and proceeds made from art sales go directly towards benefiting artists and their communities. Visiting Aboriginal art centres is a great way to travel the state, connect with Aboriginal culture and witness first-hand the experience, knowledge and skills that goes into creating authentic Aboriginal artwork.

Westin College66/100

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Adventure Land Park

Esperance, WA

Located on The Esplanade near the Taylor Street Jetty. With a giant ship and slide, flying fox, climbing whale, a basketball court, fenced playground and adventure play space, ponds with ducks, clock tower, and a mini steam train that runs every weekend during the months of October to April, and daily during school holidays.

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Adventure World

Bibra Lake, WA

Have an awesome day with family and friends at Adventure World! It is Perth's only theme/water park, set in beautifully landscaped botanical gardens and lawns with over 25 rides and attractions to enjoy. Check out the new world-class, exhilarating thrill ride, Goliath - a giant pendulum swing ride. There's also the heart-thumping, adrenaline-pumping roller-coaster, Abyss and Kraken - the longest, tallest and steepest funnel water slide on the planet! Plus, enjoy the ever-popular Hawaiian resort themed Kahuna Falls, an Aussie Wildlife Experience and the enchanting Dragon's Kingdom for younger adventurers, to name just a few. Adventure World is only 25 minutes from Perth and just 15 minutes from Fremantle by car. The park is also easily accessible via public transport. Open from September to April every year, a visit this summer should be on everyone's list of things to do in Perth.

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Aerial Adventure Pemberton

Pemberton, WA

Western Australia's only high ropes and ziplines park set in a towering Karri forest. Aerial Adventure Pemberton is ideally located at the intersection of two world class trails – next to the Gloucester Tree, in the majestic National Park of the same name. Experiences are designed for mini-adventurers (min. 4 years old) to thrill seekers of all ages (74 years old+). Guests can evolve as low as a few meters of the ground or challenge themselves to soar at 29 meters of heights! Between the zipline trail taking participants through the understory of the giant trees and the abundant unique wildlife of the area, there are plenty of wonderful memories to be snapped at Aerial Adventure Pemberton. Ground dwellers will not have time to be bored! With much happening in the air and on the ground, they too can enjoy the majesty of the park and learn how they can contribute to preserving this biodiversity hotspot, one of 36 such regions recognized worldwide. For those wanting a local brew, Karri Cafe is the perfect place to sip while others zip! Aerial Adventure Pemberton is only 5 minutes drive from the Centre of Pemberton, 2 hours away from Margaret River and just under 4 hours from Perth.

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Albany Convict Gaol and Museum

Albany, WA

Albany Convict Gaol and Museum offers a fascinating look back to the era of convicts in the mid-1800s. Wander through the cell blocks reading the plaques about the colourful history of the gaol and gain an understanding of the difficulties experienced by the early settlers. Pay attention to the timber-lined cells which were used to house Aboriginal prisoners in the 1870s. They contain various carvings which are said to be Australia's oldest Aboriginal cell art. For the courageous, book yourself onto the night tour and keep an eye out for a ghost or two, who are said to haunt the gaol. The Albany Convict Gaol and Museum underwent an extensive restoration to return the buildings to their original appearance. It is now home to artefacts from the original settlers of Albany and the region's Aboriginal people, as well as relics from the First and Second World Wars. The museum is located in Albany, a 4.5-hour drive south of Perth. The historic coastal town offers a multitude of attractions, historical sites and a spectacular coastline to explore.

Museum of the Great Southern63/100

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Albany Courthouse

Albany, WA

The foundation stone of the Albany Courthouse was laid on 29 December 1896. The Court House is a unique example of the work of that period, exhibiting masonry at its best. The two arched entrances and doorways are a lasting memorial to Mr Trott, who was responsible for their creation. The building continues to be the centre of justice within the Albany Region.

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Albany Heritage Park

Albany, WA

Albany Heritage Park is a 260-hectare parkland reserve in the heart of Albany, Western Australia. It surrounds the summits of Mount Clarence and Mount Adelaide and reaches the shores of Middleton Beach. The Park is the ultimate heritage destination, offering a unique blend of natural, cultural and historical attractions from the wonder of wildflowers to Aboriginal and European cultural sites including pre-federation military installations at Princess Royal Fortress and the National Anzac Centre. It also boasts a number of lookouts providing breathtaking views of the Stirling Ranges and King George Sound. Whether you have a few hours or a full day, Albany Heritage Park has a range of activities for all ages and fitness levels. Explore the trails on foot or by mountain bike. Discover the historic barracks and gun emplacements at Princess Royal Fortress. Take in the views from the Apex, Convoy and Padre White Lookouts. Enjoy picnic and barbecue areas, set in landscaped gardens. Visit the National Anzac or shop for a unique gift or souvenir. Dine at Garrison's restaurant with panoramic views of Princess Royal Harbour.

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Albany Picnic Provisions Trail

Albany, WA

Albany Picnic Provisions Trail is a self-drive journey providing access to your choice of locally grown seasonal produce for your picnic basket. Along this trail, you will meet the growers of fruit, vegetables, meat and seafood as well as wine and beer producers. You can start filling your picnic basket by visiting the town centre-based markets and gourmet retail outlets and then add to your provisions from the growers you meet along the way. The trail can be experienced in half a day, a whole day or be enjoyed over several days - the choice is yours! Fancy a riverside picnic or one by the beach? Maybe you would prefer to picnic on a grassy knoll with a rural outlook? This trail provides the opportunity to explore our Amazing South Coast and savour our bountiful produce at the same time. Enjoy!

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Albany Wind Farm

Albany, WA

See how the south coast town of Albany is doing its part to help the environment at Albany Wind Farm. The farm consists of 12 giant wind turbines, each at a height of 100 metres from the base to the tip of the blades. The turbines generate around 75 per cent of clean, green electricity for Albany. They’ve also become a popular tourist attraction – standing high on the coast they make a fascinating landmark. Take a drive to Albany Wind Farm for a closer look. You’ll feel dwarfed by the massive size of the turbines. You’ll also be rewarded with sweeping views across Torbay to West Cape Howe National Park and the city of Albany to the east. Albany Wind Farm is a short drive from Albany. You can drive to Albany from Perth in around 4.5 hours or fly there in just over one hour.

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Albany's Historic Whaling Station

Torndirrup, WA

Visit the only complete whaling station tourism attraction in the world. Albany's Historic Whaling Station was the last operating station in Australia and offers a fascinating insight into Albany's colourful past. A state-heritage-listed site and nationally recognised tourism experience, the Whaling Station provides an engaging and educational experience for visitors of all ages. Immerse yourself in the sights and sounds of the whaling industry. Climb aboard the Cheynes IV, the world's only preserved Whalechaser ship, watch short films inside the converted whale oil tanks, discover the giant blue whale skeleton and admire the world-renowned scrimshaw art. Explore extensive museum exhibits filled with authentic artefacts and memorabilia, then relax with sweeping ocean views from the café overlooking one of Albany's most picturesque bays. Albany is located in the Great Southern region, part of Australia's South West, a globally recognised biodiversity hotspot home to thousands of native plant species. Many can be discovered in the Regional Wildflower Garden adjoining the Whaling Station. Enjoy free barbecues and meet a friendly collection of native animals at the Australian Wildlife Park, nestled within the garden precinct. Entry to both is included with your Whaling Station admission.

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Albert Facey Homestead

Wickepin, WA

A visit to the Albert Facey Homestead gives a unique insight into the life of the author of ‘A Fortunate Life’ in the early 1900s. Facey lived with his family in this house until the Great Depression. As you wander through the rooms you will have the opportunity to see Facey’s own furniture and personal effects. The homestead forms part of the Albert Facey Heritage Trail that leads you through Wickepin and surrounding areas to discover more about the life of this literary genius. Allowing half a day to complete the drive will provide you with plenty of time to explore various significant places in Facey’s childhood. Whilst in Wickepin, try and include a visit to the picturesque Lake Yealering. Avid birdwatchers can spend hours studying numerous water birds inhabiting the lake. Swim in the refreshing, calm waters or take out a boat to explore this impressive body of water. Alternatively, just sit in the tranquil surroundings with a copy of “A Fortunate Life” and envisage life in the wheatbelt in the early 1900s. The town of Wickepin is located three hours drive southeast of Perth.

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Alkimos Beach Interpretive Trail

Alkimos, WA

The Alkimos Beach Interpretive Trail is an exciting walkable and rideable trail that connects a series of interpretive signs and existing pathways to provide an experience that will teach you interesting information about Alkimos Beach. It was completed in 2018 to showcase the rich Nyoongar and the recent history of Alkimos Beach, its surrounding area and its people. There are currently three defined trails in the neighbourhood and natural areas of Alkimos Beach that incorporate four key interpretive themes - Nyoongar history, recent history, sustainability and flora and fauna. You may learn about Nyoongar's history, recent history, sustainability and flora and fauna as you connect each one with another. Each interpretive panel is colour-coded according to its subject matter. The trails are graded from easy to moderate. Make sure you visit the large sign located in Graceful Park near the picnic shelter as it not only contains readable content but eight audio stories to listen to. These stories present some of the different cultural and environmental layers of Alkimos Beach.

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All Saints Church - Henley Brook

Henley Brook, WA

Discover the charm and history of All Saints Church in Henley Brook, which is the oldest church in Western Australia. Taking three years to build by one of the early pioneers of the area, Richard Edwards, the church has been hosting services since 1841. Wander around the quaint church and examine the craftsmanship of the early settlers. Walk through the cemetery and read the inscriptions on the gravestones of significant pioneers who developed the colony, including William Mackie, Frederick Irwin and John Connolly. The cemetery is also the resting place of members of some pioneering Swan Valley families. The site of the church holds great significance as it was here that Captain James Stirling camped in 1827. As stated on a sign at the entrance of the church grounds, “it was here the vision of a State arose in his heart and mind.” All Saints is a popular tourist attraction for visitors touring the Swan Valley and features on the Bush Tucker and Beyond Trail. After exploring the charming church, relax overlooking the banks of the Swan River, which flows behind the church. Pack a picnic lunch and enjoy the tranquil setting. All Saints Church is in Henley Brook, 30-minutes drive northeast of Perth.

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All Saints Church Collie

Collie, WA

Enjoy a fascinating tour of the prominent Collie landmark, All Saints Church Collie. Discover the intricate detail of the historic church’s interior and examine the 17th-century brass candlesticks and altar crucifix. You will be captivated by the image painted on a large mural in the Sanctuary, which took eight months to paint back in 1922. Built in the early 1900s, this spectacular landmark was funded by a generous benefactress from England who paid tribute to her late husband Colonel Arthur Noyes, who died in 1908. She funded much of the cost of building the church as well as donating many significant artefacts. Take a tour to also explore the exterior of the church to examine the architectural design of this Norman-style place of worship. A gold coin donation is requested to participate in the tour. The coal mining town of Collie is a 2.5-hour drive southeast of Perth. Before visiting the church, stop in at the Collie Visitors Centre to collect a comprehensive information sheet describing the history of the church and the story depicted in the mural.

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Alligator / Crocodile Hole

Wyndham, WA

Alligator Hole is a salt water crocodile habitat where you can see the mighty ‘Salty’ at home in the wild. Witness these fascinating prehistoric creatures basking in the sun along the sand banks or lazing in the cool waters with their head just visible on the water’s surface. It was officially named back in the early days when the crocodiles in the area were mistaken for alligators. These days the billabong is more commonly known as Crocodile Hole. Whilst the water may look enticing, swimming is strongly discouraged. Please also note that there is no free camping in the shire of Wyndham and East Kimberley and camping is not recommended in the area. The track to get out to Crocodile Hole takes you along the Old Halls Creek Road. Originally built by prisoners, this track was used by gold miners in the late 1800s to push their carts to the goldfields. Crocodile Hole is a 1 hour drive from Kununurra or a 30-minute drive south east of Wyndham. Flights from Perth to Kununurra take 3 hours. Please visit Kununurra Visitor Centre for direction and more information prior to travelling to the area. A four-wheel drive is required to access The Old Halls Creek Road and definitely, NO SWIMMING!

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Amaze Miniature Park

Barragup, WA

At Amaze Minature Park, explore the 70 miniature buildings with several interactive model trains. This wonderful park has an extensive display of scale-model miniature buildings and railways. Many of the models are replicas of well-known historic buildings from Abingdon Village (the oldest continually inhabited town in England) and parts of the United Kingdom, Germany and France. This intriguing attraction is set among four acres with multiple pathways winding past water features and beautifully manicured gardens. Included with admission is a 12-hole mini golf for your enjoyment and entertainment. You won’t run out of things to do with many other fun features including a 1,000-metre square hedge maze, a circular running maze, a secret rose garden, ponds, a wishing fountain, water features, a playground and other activities. After strolling through the gardens, order a coffee with a delicious cake or enjoy a Devonshire tea in the renovated 1940s tea house. Also located in the tea house is a fantastic Lego display. Feel free to bring your own lunch as there are several picnic areas. Amaze Miniature Park is located only 50 minutes south of Perth and five minutes east of the Mandurah Forum Shopping Centre.

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Ambergate Reserve

Chapman Hill, WA

Ambergate Reserve is a 75-hectare regional park that protects the remnants of scrubland and woodlands once common along the coastal plains of Busselton. The reserve is ablaze with wildflowers in spring - but at any time of the year, the four-kilometre loop walk trail offers the visitor a chance to observe an amazing variety of plants and wildlife. Over 360 plant species have been recorded at Ambergate Reserve. From tall trees and shrubs such as marri, jarrah, peppermints, banksia and snottygobble, to creepers and ground covers and 26 species of orchid! Many animal species inhabit the reserve, and while some are active during the day, many others are only seen at night, while 'spotlighting'. There is also an enormous variety of birds found here. The birdlife varies greatly by season, with the reserve being used by many migratory species. When visiting the reserve it is important to follow the path and adhere to all signage. To prevent the spread of the dieback fungus that threatens native plant species in the southwest, visitors are asked to use the footwear cleaning stations at the entrance to the trail and the junctions.

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Ancient Empire Walk, Valley of the Giants

Bow Bridge, WA

The Ancient Empire is a 450 metre walk trail that takes you around and through some of the giant tingle trees including the most popular of the gnarled veterans, known as Grandma Tingle. The trail follows the story of the lost era of Gondwana. This ancient and unique red tingle forest is a must-see during your stay in the south-west! The Ancient Empire is only 18 kilometres from Walpole and 52 kilometres from Denmark. This interpretative trail meanders across the forest floor in between 400-year old red tingle trees. Walking into the hollows of the giant tingle trees is an experience not to be missed! Guided walks are offered daily outside the school holidays and are free of charge, but may be subject to weather conditions.

Valley of the Giants Tree Top Walk77/100

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Anything and Everything Esperance

Esperance, WA

Anything and Everything Esperance is not your average run-of-the-mill tourist souvenir shop, they also sell coffee - so why not sit down and plan your day's adventures using their complimentary free WiFi? The staff are friendly and offer advice on local attractions - they also have a large selection of supporting tour operator brochures in the store. They sell beach towels and doona covers printed with images of Esperance - West Beach, Twilight Cove and many other local areas and images. Another standout unique product not found anywhere in Australia is their board surf shorts which have local artists' artworks imprinted on them - many of the designs are inspired by the local surfing locations in town. The gallery has an extensive range of photos and artworks to admire and are available for purchase.

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ANZAC Cottage on Whadjuk Nyoongar Country

Mount Hawthorn, WA

ANZAC Cottage was built by the community in one day in February 1916 as a memorial to those who fought at the Gallipoli landing and as a home for a returned wounded soldier from that conflict and his family. The Cottage is now a museum, dedicated to telling this unique story and honouring the service of the men and women who have fought for Australia in battlefields far from home. The National Trust of Western Australia opens ANZAC Cottage for pre-booked guided tours every second Wednesday of the month, please register to avoid disappointment. The Friends of ANZAC Cottage Inc. will continue to host its annual iconic Sunset Services on ANZAC and Remembrance Days and acknowledge National War Animal Day on February 24 along with the anniversary of the Cottage’s construction on February 12.

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Apex Park

Northam, WA

Apex Park is one of several charming parklands in the historic inland town of Northam. It offers a lovely vantage point to admire the beauty and tranquillity of the Avon River whilst watching the graceful White Swans gliding through the calm waters. Relax on the grass under the shade of one of many trees with a good book. Children will be entertained in the well-equipped, shaded children's playground. Enjoy a barbecue in the park or bring along a picnic. Enjoy a walk or ride along the Avon River. A pedestrian path takes you to the Suspension Bridge across the other side of the river and back to Apex Park via the Peel Terrace Bridge. Northam is renowned for being the only natural breeding ground of White Swans in Australia. Stop in at the visitor centre to collect bread to feed these magnificent creatures whilst walking around the river. Apex Park is in the centre of Northam which is an hour and a half drive northeast of Perth.

Apex Park72/100

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Aquatastic

Busselton, WA

Aquatastic is Australia's largest inflatable floating Water Park located on the Busselton Foreshore, 200 metres west of the Busselton Jetty. This inflatable outdoor water park is guaranteed fun for the young and young at heart, with a huge range of slides to slip down and structures to climb and dive from. Climb the Ice Berg, complete the obstacle course, enjoy the gigantic slide or climb the highest rock climbing wall in the southern hemisphere and the best air jumping extreme. Aquatastic provides life jackets and it's recommended for all users of the water park to wear their life jackets on the water park at all times. Aquatastic is open for the summer period. Please visit their website for more details.

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Search accessible venues in Western Australia for practical accessibility details and scores, shown where available.

Attraction information courtesy of the Australian Tourism Data Warehouse (ATDW).

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