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A south-facing bay on Rottnest Island, offering a place to moor your boat and hop out for a coastal stroll.
A beautiful beach for swimming and surfing along Rottnest Island's dreamy coastline
A northward facing bay along the narrow neck of Rottnest Island opposite Strickland Bay
A tribute to the Rottnest pioneer who sought to help boats find safe passage to the Island.
Built in 1853, this building remains today and hosts regular Sunday services.
The ‘thrill of the catch’ will be yours to remember, as you pull up pots of Western Rock Lobster and watch on as an exquisite seafood feast is prepared right in front of you.
Rottnest Island, also known as "Rotto," is a beloved destination off the coast of Western Australia.
Take in the view at the ultimate scenic location at Rottnest Island to enjoy a round of golf.
When you see it on a map, Salmon Bay looks like a huge bite taken out of the southern half of Rottnest Island.
Serpentine Lake snakes its way up from the path near Oliver Hill towards Government House Lake.
Skydive Over The Spectacular Rottnest Island With Skydive Geronimo
A secluded, enclosed bay with calm shallow water and pristine snorkelling conditions
Lined by reef and bordered by coastal land features such as archways and caverns, Little Armstrong Bay is popular amongst seaside adventurers.
Calm conditions for snorkellers of all abilities with plenty of opportunities for fish-spotting
A secluded snorkelling experience in one of Kitson Point's idyllic enclosed coves
Snorkel by this Scottish braque in Rottnest Island's bustling Thomson Bay
A pool filled with rich marine life - excellent for snorkelling on calmer days
‘Shark‘ offers a home for native sea life and a shipwreck snorkel destination for swimmers to enjoy on a calm water day.
Stark Bay wraps itself around the north-west of Rottnest Island, dotted with sandy coves and mooring points for boats.
Popular with locals and visitors alike, Strickland Bay has been ranked in the top 50 breaks in the world.
A surf break featuring exposed reef and a reliably consistent western swell.
A challenging but rewarding surfing break located between two beautiful bays just off the coast of Rottnest Island.
Legendary amongst pro-surfers, this surfing spot calls for an advanced level of expertise
An institution of Rottnest Island, this popular beach is good for surfers, swimmers and everything in between.
The highlights of this section of trail are the beautiful inland lake systems, an abundance of seasonal migratory bird life and fantastic access to areas that have been restricted in the past
A cove with pristine water featuring a jetty and lots of snorkelling and surfing opportunities.
Wadjemup Bidi is a series of walk trails on Rottnest Island that allow you to explore its stunning beauty.
An area of great cultural significance, these unmarked graves are the final resting place of hundreds of indigenous prisoners who died on Rottnest Island during its period as a prison camp.
The Wadjemup Lighthouse was the first to be built from stone in the whole of Western Australia, completed in the mid 19th Century.
Explore the newly-renovated Wadjemup Museum and learn about the rich history of the island through its collection of artefacts, audio, contemporary artworks and sculptures.