There are 761 trails & sites in Western Australia
761 results
Located in the Lakeside Sanctuary Zone, north of Trealla Beach, Varanus Beach is popular for snorkeling, swimming and fishing.
Located in Phoebe’s Reserve, 3.5km off the Brand Highway along North West Road
The Vineyard Picnic is $75 for 2 people and includes a picnic basket packed with fresh local produce, salads, homemade bread, cheese and crackers.
This pristine bush and camping walk takes you down the coast and inland from Yanchep through beautiful unspoiled bushland just 45 minutes from Perth. The usual duration is 2 and a half days
The untouched nature, wildlife and scenic quality of the Walpole and Nornalup inlets provide a wealth of opportunities for canoeing, boating, windsurfing, fishing and other water-based activities.
Discover a Nyoongar campsite and dreamtime story by the still waters of Walyunga Pool.
‘Aboriginal Experience’ is available as a public tour on Sundays and Public holidays only and for private or group bookings at other times.
This lookout provides sweeping views down the steep valley to the Warren River below.
A four wheel drive vehicle track that provides access to Warren Beach through D’Entrecasteaux National Park.
In the winter months, a freshwater stream cascades onto the white sands of Waterfall Beach.
Watheroo National Park covers a total span of 44,324 hectares and is home to the Jingemia Cave.
The protected inlet of the Waychinicup River is popular for fishing, canoeing and swimming, and is extremely picturesque, with polished granite rocks tumbled along both sides.
Whether you want to walk, swim, enjoy breathtaking views or just soak up the outback ambience while you picnic among the spinifex and snappy gums, Weano is the place to be.
Spectacular gorges provide panoramic views and unique walking experiences close to picnic facilities
There are special views from many places in the Wellington Dam Precinct but the Water Corporation's Dam Lookout gives you the impression that you are suspended over the valley.
Perfect for relaxing beside the tranquil waters of the lake and river, or for more active pursuits on a forest trail or on the water.
West Beach is a scenic beach set in a small bay, with opportunities to explore water-washed rock formations and enjoy fishing or whale watching.
West Cape Howe National Park has a coastline dominated by rocky headlands, sheer cliffs and sandy beaches and is a popular fishing destination.
Discover ‘many eyes’ and ‘many faces’ on the craggy cliffs of Bluff Knoll (Bular Mial), a place of great significance to Noongar Aboriginal people.
This beautiful dive site on the western side of South Muiron Island has lots of swimthroughs and overhangs full of glass fish, which as their name suggests are completely transparent, and plenty of soft corals.
Whalebone Beach is a remote, scenic beach sometimes used for fishing.
A pretty and peaceful picnic site set in wandoo woodland.
This long, sandy white beach is a popular choice for many dog owners - your dog wont want to leave.
Whitfords Rock has many intricate overhangs, ledges and swimthroughs in seven metres. The south-western side, in particular, has some spectacular limestone formations.
Visitor or local, stretch your legs and enjoy a short relaxing walk through our bushland.
A 3.3km return walk traversing through Nannup's native bushland and in Spring time, the town's stunning wildflower displays.
For carpets of colourful wildflowers there's no better place than Western Australia's Mid West region.
Less than 2 hours away from Perth and situated on the Avon River, this town features wildflower hotspots, where you can find Drummond's wattles, white cottonhead and the endangerd star sun orchid.
Known for its bountiful yellow canola fields that bloom in August and September, if you travel a further north you will find some of the most stunning wildflower trails in WA.
Wildside Adventures is committed to offering memorable rafting and kayaking experiences whilst sharing the natural wonders of Western Australia.