Spirit of the West Coast Road Trip

Departing from the Barrack Street Jetty in Perth, Rottnest Express provides the ferry service to Perth’s favourite island paradise, Rottnest Island. Disembark the ferry ready to explore and discover the island.

Rottnest Island is situated 19 kilometers off the coast of Perth. Getting to the island is easy as ferries depart regularly from Perth’s Barrack Street Jetty, Fremantle, and Hillarys Boat Harbour - or you can get there by air with a seaplane, air taxi, or helicopter.
Rottnest Island offers visitors a casual atmosphere, picturesque scenery, and a rich cultural heritage to discover, find out why the local Noongar people called the island Wadjemup which means ‘place across the water where the spirits are’. 
Cycling is the best way to get around the island or there’s a hop-on/hop-off bus service that regularly runs around the island, stopping at some of the more secluded beaches and surf breaks.
With 63 of the prettiest beaches you’re likely to see anywhere, 20 beautiful bays, and many coral reefs and wrecks, Rottnest Island is a marine paradise. You can spend your days exploring some of the most spectacular swimming spots, diving, and surfing breaks in the world, and a must-do is exploring the snorkel trails, with over 135 species of tropical fish and 25 species of coral to discover.
There’s plenty to experience out of the water too, from meeting the world-famous Quokka to exploring the excellent bike and walking trails that traverse the island. You can also discover the island’s military history, as you explore underground tunnels, the lighthouse, Oliver Hill, and Bickley Battery. There are tours on the island which include a tour by bike, boat, or Segway, offering insightful experiences, from wildlife encounters to learning about Aboriginal heritage.

Explore the beauty and history of Rottnest Island with the Discover Rottnest Bus Tour. This comprehensive, guided tour takes you around the entire island, offering spectacular views, fascinating commentary, and plenty of opportunities to capture those picture-perfect moments. You'll learn about Rottnest’s rich cultural heritage, its stunning natural landscapes, and unique wildlife, including the famous quokkas. Relax in comfort aboard an air-conditioned bus as you journey past pristine beaches, rugged coastlines, and historic landmarks, making this the ideal way to explore all of Rottnest Island’s must-see highlights in a single trip.

Departing from the Rottnest Island Jetty, Rottnest Express provides the ferry service back to Barrack Street Jetty in Perth.

Choose a car to best suit your needs from our fantastic rental car range or ask our team for a suggestion. From compact economy to prestige SUVs. First time driving in Australia? Check out this helpful guide.
Please note, a one-way fee may apply

Head to the Perth City depot today to collect your chosen rental car, and continue your journey.

As you leave Perth head towards the suburban coastal drive, past beaches such as Scarborough, Sorrento, and Hillary's Boat Harbour. From here you will head slightly back inland and onto the highway to make your way further north. You will drive through Yanchep National Park which showcases unique wildlife, hiking trails around the lake and numerous caves. One hour further up the Indian Ocean Drive is Lancelin, famous for its stunning white sand dunes. Here, you can go for a 4WD adventure and go sandboarding down the gigantic dunes. Continue north to reach your destination of Cervantes, the gateway to the renowned Nambung National Park, home to the famous Pinnacles limestone formations.

Cervantes is a fishing town approximately 2 hours north of Perth and serves as a gateway to Nambung National Park, a vast expanse of limestone pillars, earning this heathland the name, Pinnacles Desert. These fascinating limestone pillars are supposedly formed over millions of years and appear ethereal during dawn or dusk. Cervantes is also home to Lake Thetis, one of five sites in Western Australia which feature thrombolites, clotted structures in shallow water over 3,000 years old. Cervantes is blessed with unique landscapes and white beaches which makes this coastal town perfect for swimming, snorkelling, diving and boating.

As you leave the Cervantes township, take a quick stop at Lake Thetis to see the stromatolites, amazing natural phenomena often referred to as 'living fossils'. The Thirsty Point lookout is also a worthy photo opportunity before jumping back on the road. Continuing north and reaching Dongara as a halfway point you may wish to stop for a fish and chip lunch overlooking Port Denison and visit the moving ANZAC memorial sculpture. Return to the Brand Highway and travel through Geraldton with a stop at the HMAS Sydney II memorial, then heading back east at Northampton. To the left of the highway you will pass Hutt Lagoon, with its vivid pink colouring it makes a great photo stop. Go on to reach your destination of Kalbarri, a small oceanside town nestled on the mouth of the Murchison River and surrounded by the breathtaking Kalbarri National Park.

Kalbarri is a resort town on Western Australia's coast, nestled at the mouth of the Murchison River. The area has an ideal climate which means a plethora of coastal activities can be enjoyed all year round, including swimming, surfing, hiking, fishing and whale watching during the humpback migration season. Western Australia has the largest variety of wildflowers in the world, and Kalbarri is the prime location to experience them. Between July and October more than 12,000 wildflower species carpet the Mid-West region, transforming the dry sand plains and river gorges of Kalbarri National Park into a vivid display of colour. The park encircles the town itself, covering an area of 186,000 hectares. The inland river gorges with ancient rock formations to the north and the towering ocean cliffs to the south provide a range of spectacular terrain that caters for both the laid-back holidaymaker and experienced hikers. If relaxing at pristine swimming spot is more your activity of choice, Chinaman's Beach is the perfect spot to wade. This is a lovely sheltered beach cove where the Murchison River meets the sea, and dolphins are often spotted at sunset. The Murchison River also has numerous swimming spots in its tidal river mouth and northwards for about 1.5 kilometres. A 5-minute drive from the heart of Kalbarri is Blue Holes beach, which is a Fish Habitat Protection Area, making it the perfect spot for snorkelling. Jakes Point is one of the state's most famous surfing breaks, if you're a surfer at heart this break is likely already on your bucket list. This iconic lefthander is a National Surfing Reserve that puts on a spectacular display of 10ft swell, while Jakes Bay further down the beach offers a safer option for novices.

Enjoy the spectacular sunset from the magnificent Kalbarri Skywalk and stay on to experience a stargazing tour once darkness falls with a local and friendly guide.  Get spoiled by the Milky Way, you can spot some constellations, planets or perhaps even a shooting star. This is a relaxed sightseeing tour rather than a professional astronomy based expedition. Relax and reconnect by embracing the universe. Astronomy telescope is provided.

You will be cruising today on the Murchison River, it is a perfect way to explore this picturesque part of Western Australia. Interesting commentary will be provided about the fishing industry, history of the region and local wildlife. You can spot number of species of birdlife including ospreys, pelicans, egrets, black swans as well as kangaroos and emus. You will be cruising alongside beautiful colored rocks and narrow channel along Goat Island. There will be plenty of time to relax, take pictures and enjoy.

The 186,000 hectares of Kalbarri National Park encircle the coastal resort town of Kalbarri which is nestled into the mouth of the Murchison River. The inland river gorges with ancient rock formations to the north and towering ocean cliffs to the south provide a range of spectacular terrain that caters for both the simple holiday maker and experienced hikers. Roads to the popular Z-Bend, Skywalk, Loop and Nature's Window attractions are fully sealed and accessible.
The Kalbarri Skywalk comprises two cantilevered platform structures that will have you feeling like you're floating, as you take in breathtaking views of the Murchison River Gorge 100 metres below and its spectacular surroundings. A moderate 1-kilometre return walk will take you to the popular Nature's Window, a wind-eroded opening in the sandstone that frames a stunning view of the Murchison River.
To enter the area you will need to purchase a national park day pass from either the Kalbarri Visitor Centre, the WA Parks & Wildlife Headquarters, or at the fee station at the park entrance.
Temperatures in the river gorges can reach 50 degrees celsius during summer. Remember to carry your own drinking water as it is not available in the park. It is also recommended to wear long-sleeved, loose clothing and a hat, and to hike early in the morning or late afternoon.

Departing Kalbarri you will head east inland through Kalbarri National Park. When you reach the highway, head north towards Hamelin Pool, where you will find the turn-off to the Shark Bay World Heritage Area. 20 minutes down Shark Bay road stop at the famous Hamelin Pool Stromatolites, often referred to as 'living fossils'. These formations resemble rock features, but are actually created by living microorganisms, and are the oldest and largest on earth. Continuing on from here you will head further north up the Peron Peninsula to reach your destination, Denham - the main town of the Shark Bay area. Denham is the gateway to impressive coastal areas famous for their natural phenomena and ecological importance such as Monkey Mia, Francois Peron National Park, and Dirk Hartog Island National Park.

Located 837 kilometres northwest of Perth in Western Australia on the Coral Coast, Denham is considered the gateway to the Shark Bay World Heritage Area and is the westernmost town in Australia. Kite surfing, diving, snorkelling, fishing, windsurfing, boating, and swimming are in abundant supply in this truly stunning destination. The town’s roots lie in pearl fishing, before slowly evolving into the major tourist destination it is today as the first stop before exploring all that Shark Bay has to offer. A small and picturesque beach and jetty are both popular to visit for fishing and boating, and there are many restaurants and cafes for hungry travellers.
Shark Bay World Heritage Discovery & Visitors Centre teaches visitors about the history and importance of Shark Bay, learning about the abundant and unique surrounding attractions. Four kilometres to the north of Denham and covering 52,000 hectares is the Francois Peron National Park. Here, the turquoise sea meets shocking red desert cliffs and boasts white beaches, sand plains, and arid desert shrubland, and is a haven for birds, rare reptiles, and marsupials.

Learn about the local Aboriginal culture and lose yourself in stories of the Dreamtime at this amazing nighttime experience under the stars. Enjoy a Welcome to Country smoking ceremony around the campfire and transcend into the fascinating history of the Gutharraguda (the Aboriginal name for Shark Bay) with the ancient sounds of a didgeridoo meditation and Dreamtime stories. In Aboriginal Culture the didgeridoo is traditionally only played by men, and during this tour, they will be offered the opportunity to learn while ladies will be offered a lesson in playing the conch shell and tapping sticks. Enjoy fresh seafood and bush tucker cooked on the campfire while you immerse yourself in the wonder of the flora and fauna surrounding you - a chance to spot kangaroos, echidnas and other fascinating native animals.

Shark Bay is a World Heritage listed area encompassing 2.2 million hectares on the coast of Western Australia. Its diverse and stunning landscape is home to an incredible number of animals and plants, including some that are found nowhere else on Earth. The area encompasses two bays sheltered by peninsulas and a long island, and is the westernmost point of Australia. The local Malgana Indigenous People know the area as Gutharraguda, meaning 'two waters'. Shark Bay is home to areas famous for their natural phenomena and ecological importance such as Monkey Mia, Hamelin Pool, and Dirk Hartog Island National Park.

Begin your exploration of Shark Bay, a remarkable World Heritage site where red desert meets the turquoise Indian Ocean, by making the charming town of Denham your base. Start your day at the Shark Bay World Heritage Discovery & Visitor Centre in Denham, where you can immerse yourself in the region's unique story through its engaging exhibitions and 3D films. Afterward, wander Denham's foreshore, admiring the captivating street art and sculptures that depict the area's history against the stunning backdrop of the Indian Ocean.

From Denham, head north to the perfectly round, turquoise gem of Little Lagoon, ideal for a picnic or simply admiring views from the platform. Further into the region, particularly if you have a WA Park Pass, explore Francois Peron National Park's Peron Heritage Precinct. Here, enjoy a self-guided walk through pastoral history and, for a truly unique experience, relax in the piping hot artesian bore water hot tub. Afterward, continue South to Eagle Bluff, where a stroll along the interpretive boardwalk allows you to scan the shallow waters for dugongs, rays, and other fascinating marine wildlife - an incredible spotting opportunity.

If you have the time, consider driving further South to the extraordinary Shell Beach, an expanse of trillions of tiny white fragum cockle shells. This unique beach, over 120km long, offers a pristine white crunch underfoot. Continue to Nanga Bay, offering a wide, secluded, and safe swimming spot with crystal waters and welcome shade for a refreshing dip. Conclude your day with a visit to Hamelin Pool to witness the incredible Stromatolites, Earth's oldest living fossils, from a 200-meter boardwalk, gaining insight into their immense scientific significance.

Dare to discover Dirk Hartog Island, an oasis of natural beauty in the vast expanse of Western Australia. Experience a thrilling marine transfer from Denham to Dirk Hartog Island that offers the chance to see some remarkable creatures – dolphins, manta rays, and even whales! Enjoy unexpected luxury amidst nature with a decadent morning tea at ‘The Inscription’, Australia’s most remote bar & cafe. Embark on a journey through history as you learn about the ‘Return to 1616 Nature Conservation’ program; and witness endangered species being reintroduced into their native habitat where they now roam wild and free.

Unveil the wonders of Francois Peron National Park on this unforgettable 4WD adventure! Nestled on the tip of the Peron Peninsula in Shark Bay, it offers a captivating blend of history, wildlife, and breathtaking scenery. Follow in the footsteps of French explorer Francois Peron as your expert guide leads you through iconic red sand dunes in a comfortable 4WD. Look out for unique wildlife – from the prehistoric-looking Thorny Devils and echidnas. Take a refreshing dip at Bottle Bay and snorkel and search for the graceful sharks and rays gliding in the crystal-clear shallows.

Departing Denham you will travel back down the Peron Peninsula and head back towards the North West Coastal Highway. If you haven't already, stop to see the Hamelin Pool stromatolites. These weird and wonderful natural phenomena known as 'living fossils' are among the most diverse in the world and show what marine ecosystems would have looked like 3 billion years ago.
Continuing north, Carnarvon is a great place to stop for a rest break. Here you can visit the Space and Technology Museum which celebrates the little-known history of Carnarvon's role in the manned space program and the Australian communications industry. On your way out of Carnarvon, take a quick detour to the iconic cactus garden to stand among cacti twice your height and snap a memorable photo. After passing the locality of Minilya, turn off the highway onto Minilya-Exmouth road to stick to the coastal route and cross the Tropic of Capricorn. You will then turn off again and head west towards the Coral Bay settlement, gateway to the World Heritage Ningaloo Reef.

Coral Bay is a small coastal town on the Ningaloo Coast, a World Heritage-listed area on the remote western coast of Australia. The Ningaloo Reef, one of the longest near-shore reefs in the world, is home to whale sharks, manta rays, turtles, coral gardens and over 500 species of fish. Nowhere does the reef come closer to the shore than at Coral Bay, where you can wade just a few metres into the water to see coral formations and swim amongst the fish. From modern dining locations to shopping, guided tours and beachfront accommodation, Coral Bay is a tiny oasis amongst vast natural wonders.

Soak in the beauty of the of the World Heritage-listed Ningaloo Reef aboard the spacious tri-hull catamaran, Ningaloo. With ample room to relax, this cruise offers the perfect setting to unwind and enjoy the tranquil surroundings as the sun sets over the horizon. Sip your favourite drink and savour a complimentary grazing platter while taking in the awe-inspiring views. Keep a lookout for the remarkable wildlife that calls Ningaloo Reef home. As one of the largest biological structures in the world, Ningaloo Reef is home to 69 species listed on the IUCN’s red list of threatened species. Throughout the journey, the crew will share their expert knowledge of the reef’s extraordinary ecosystem and the incredible creatures that inhabit this vibrant marine paradise.

Departing from Coral Bay, your drive to Exmouth offers a fascinating blend of coastline and desert, with about 150 kilometres of unspoiled wilderness to enjoy. The road initially follows the coastline, with vast stretches of open space and occasional glimpses of the Ningaloo Reef's striking blue waters to the west. The journey showcases the raw beauty of Western Australia’s outback, with flat plains punctuated by scrub, spinifex, and occasional red dunes.
As you drive, consider stopping at one of the scenic lookouts that dot the road, where you can catch views of the distant coastline or the towering rock formations of Cape Range National Park. As you draw nearer to Exmouth, the road meanders through the dramatic landscape of the park, with its towering limestone ridges and gorges offering spectacular views. The drive is peaceful and remote, a perfect reflection of the rugged beauty that defines this part of the world. Once you arrive in Exmouth, you’ll find yourself at the doorstep of Ningaloo Marine Park, ready to explore its underwater wonders and the incredible wildlife that makes this area a must-see for travellers.

Coral Bay is a small coastal town on the Ningaloo Coast, a World Heritage-listed area on the remote western coast of Australia. The Ningaloo Reef, one of the longest near-shore reefs in the world, is home to whale sharks, manta rays, turtles, coral gardens and over 500 species of fish. Nowhere does the reef come closer to the shore than at Coral Bay, where you can wade just a few metres into the water to see coral formations and swim amongst the fish. From modern dining locations to shopping, guided tours and beachfront accommodation, Coral Bay is a tiny oasis amongst vast natural wonders.

Experience an unforgettable evening on the World Heritage-listed Ningaloo Coast. Join the expert guides in Jurabi Coastal Park for a unique combination of turtle watching and stargazing. As the sun sets, enjoy light refreshments and gain fascinating insights into marine turtle conservation. Then, under the guidance of the experts, venture onto the beach to observe the nesting rituals of these incredible creatures. Finally, as darkness deepens, be captivated by the brilliance of Ningaloo's unspoiled night sky, offering some of the world's most exceptional stargazing.

Join in for an unforgettable adventure in the pristine Ningaloo Marine Park! This is your chance to swim alongside the majestic whale shark, the ocean's largest and most gentle fish. Witnessing these harmless, plankton-feeding giants in their natural habitat is a truly unparalleled interactive marine experience. Everything's covered for a seamless day, from park fees and a delicious fresh lunch to high-quality snorkel gear and expert guidance from our experienced crew. You'll even receive a complimentary video and photo package to relive the magic. This graceful encounter promises a day filled with wonder and a deeper connection to the ocean's gentle giants!

Set off on a captivating journey from the coastal paradise of Exmouth, where the Ningaloo Reef meets the land, to the rugged heart of the Pilbara at Cheela Plains Station Stay. From Exmouth, head south on the Minilya-Exmouth Road for approximately 80 km, then turn left onto Burkett Road, beginning your eastward venture towards the outback. Continue for about 80 km until you reach Nanutarra Roadhouse, an essential stop to refuel and refresh. From Nanutarra, turn right onto Nanutarra-Munjina Road, embarking on a picturesque drive of roughly 130 km. The true Pilbara unfolds here – ancient rocky outcrops, vast red plains, and the iconic spinifex country, with a chance to spot native wildlife. You’ll then merge onto the mighty Great Northern Highway; turn right, heading south-east for approximately 60 km. Keep an eye out for the signposted turn-off to Cheela Plains, which leads you onto a gravel road winding deeper into the station country, where true outback life and stunning natural beauty await.

Embark on a journey from the authentic outback experience of Cheela Plains Station Stay to the ancient wonders of Karijini National Park. Begin by retracing the gravel road from Cheela Plains back to the mighty Great Northern Highway. Turn right onto this iconic thoroughfare, driving for approximately 90 km through the expansive Pilbara landscape, where vast plains meet distant mesas under an endless sky. Turn right onto Nameless Valley Rd and consider stopping in the mining town of Tom Price; an ideal place to refuel, restock supplies, and perhaps even experience an iron ore mine tour before continuing your adventure. From Tom Price, head south-west onto Karijini Drive, your gateway into the breathtaking Karijini National Park. This sealed road leads you through dramatic iron-rich country, hinting at the spectacular gorges and chasms within. Continue for around 30-40 km, following signs for the Karijini. As the red earth deepens and ancient landscapes rise around you, you'll arrive at your destination, ready to explore the stunning geological formations and pristine pools of Karijini.

Marvel at the natural beauty of endless rock formations, pools and waterfalls. Karijini is at the heart of the wild side of Western Australian outback. Home to Karijini National Park, the second largest national park in Western Australia, visiting is like taking a journey back in time through this 2.5 billion year old landscape. The areas traditional owners are the Banyjima, Innawonga and Kurrama peoples. Aboriginal land management practices, such as 'fire stick farming', resulted in a diversity of vegetation types that helped create the nature of the plants and animals found in the park today. The Karijini Visitor Centre is the best place to start your adventure and receive advice from local rangers of the best places to see at the time of your visit. Some of the key sites within the park include the dramatic Hamersley Gorge, the unbelievably turquoise water of Fern Pool, and the not to be missed Oxers Lookout - considered to be one of the most spectacular sights in Western Australia.

Embark on a breathtaking journey on a full-day tour of Karijini Gorge, and revel in the natural wonders of the area in a relaxed and friendly environment. Journey through the Hamersley Range to the Karijini National Park, exploring ancient land formations, gorges, and waterfalls such as Oxer Lookout, Weano Gorge, Joffre Falls, and Dales Gorge. Visit the Karijini Visitor Centre to learn about the area's cultural and natural history. Enjoy swimming at Handrail and Fern Pools, and Fortescue Falls, and take in the views from Knox and Circular Pool Lookouts.

 Starting from Karijini, your road trip adventure takes you through the heart of the Pilbara region, a vast expanse of rugged outback terrain waiting to be explored. Leaving the small town of Karijini, you'll soon find yourself heading east, towards the outskirts of Karijini National Park. Take in the breathtaking landscapes as you journey through the red sand dunes and rocky outcrops, keeping an eye out for any wildlife that may cross your path. Continuing on, you'll pass by the cattle station of Juna Downs, where you'll notice the vast herds of cows owned by the mining company that runs the station. Witnessing the juxtaposition of industry and nature, you'll gain a deeper appreciation for the unique environment of the Pilbara. As you traverse through the outback, you'll experience the harshness of the land, especially during the hot season. However, if you're fortunate enough to encounter rain, you'll be treated to a remarkable transformation as the desert comes to life with vibrant wildflowers and lush greenery. Finally, your journey culminates in Port Hedland, where you began your adventure. Reflect on the vastness and beauty of the Pilbara region as you bid farewell to this remote corner of Western Australia, filled with memories of your unforgettable road trip.

A bustling Indian Ocean port, Port Hedland is known for its prominent resource industry, however the coastal town is just as rich in Indigenous culture, history, and natural wonders. The port itself is the largest export tonnage port in the world, and provides visitors with the unique opportunity to witness the impressive daily operations. Port Hedland is also the gateway that connects the famous Pilbara region and the Kimberley, which can be traversed along the Warlu Way. Following the path of the warlu legend, or Dreamtime sea serpent, it comprises four routes exploring sapphire seas, lush oases and soaring gorges. The warlu is said to have emerged from the sea and travelled through the red heart of the outback, forming magnificent waterways as he moved. Part of this spiritual route is the inland drive to Karijini from Port Hedland, drenched in Indigenous culture and natural wonders. To the north-west of Port Hedland exists a natural phenomenon called the Staircase to the Moon, when the full moon rises over the mud flats at low tide, creating the illusion of a staircase reaching up to the moon - a very special way to end your day in Port Hedland.

The journey from Port Hedland to Broome in Western Australia covers offering a unique outback experience through the stunning landscapes of the Pilbara and Kimberley regions. Departing from Port Hedland on the Great Northern Highway, you'll cross the picturesque Redbank Bridge over the De Grey River and continue past the Pardoo Roadhouse, a convenient spot for a break. Further along, the Roadhouse in Eighty Mile Beach offers another essential stop for refueling and rest. As you head north, you'll pass near the Aboriginal community of Bidyadanga and the famous Eighty Mile Beach, known for its stunning coastline and popular with anglers and shell collectors. Closer to Broome, the Roebuck Roadhouse provides the last major stop before arriving in Broome, a charming town celebrated for its stunning Cable Beach sunsets, camel rides, and rich pearling history. Along the way, ensure your vehicle is well-fueled, carry sufficient supplies, and be mindful of wildlife, especially at dawn and dusk. This drive not only connects two significant towns but also offers an authentic taste of Australia's remote and beautiful outback.
Please note: This driving leg will take approx. 6.5 hours not including stops. Please factor this into your day and avoid driving at night time. 

Broome is a coastal tourist town and a gateway to the tropical Kimberley region. It is situated on the traditional lands of the Yawuru people, and nowadays, it is a multicultural melting pot. You can visit stunning Cable Beach, laid-back breweries, pearl boutiques, and experience activities ranging from diving, kayaking, cultural guided tours, and unhurried camel rides. From March to October, when the moon is full, use your imagination to witness a staircase to the moon reflected in the mudflats of Roebuck Bay. Broome also has fascinating wildlife; if you're lucky, you can spot a rare bottlenose dolphin, as well as turtles, dugongs, or even a manta ray. The region is also famous for crocodiles, and you can meet them safely with experts at Malcolm Douglas Crocodile Park. 

Unveil Broome's captivating history and beauty with the Broome Panoramic Sightseeing Bus Tour. This leisurely 2.5-hour journey led by local experts departs at 9 am. Immerse yourself in stunning sights like Cable Beach, Gantheaume Point, Roebuck Bay, and Chinatown. Hear captivating stories about Broome's rich past, from dinosaur footprints to WWII history. This small-group tour ensures a personalised experience with insider tips from your guide. 

A camel ride along Cable Beach is one of the most iconic experiences in Western Australia. Hop on the back of one of these friendly and docile creatures for a stroll down the beach's pristine sands that have made Cable Beach widely regarded as one of the most beautiful beaches in all of Australia. Watch in awe as the sun slowly sets on the beautiful ocean and see the colours develop in the sky!

Explore more of Broome before dropping your rental car at the Airport depot and continuing your onward journey.

Farewell Broome today. If there is more of Australia or New Zealand you would like to explore, talk to your sales consultant about planning your next stop!