Broome

Broome, located at the southern gateway to the Kimberley region, is one of the last great-unexplored wilderness areas on earth. This small, former pearling town where the bush meets the sea is described as a ' postcard come to life’, and boasts a remarkable history to compliment its beauty. The turquoise blue waters, the crystal night skies and the surrounding vast wilderness areas make Broome the perfect place to relax.  Whether it's lying on a hammock on Cable Beach, delving into the pearl-fishing history, taking a camel ride or exploring the remote Bungle Bungles National Park, you'll always remember this stop.

Perth

Perth is a modern, lively city located beside the calm waters of the Swan River. Perth itself offers great shopping and fine dining aswell as watersports and cruises on the river, but just outside the city are more attractions such as the beautiful beaches and spectacular sunsets of the Sunset Coast. The Darling Ranges – known locally as the Perth Hills – provide amazing panoramic views of the city in addition to bushwalking, birdwatching and wine-tasting in one of the many vineyards.

Margaret River

Margaret River is home to over 60 wineries and is considered one of the most important wine producing areas in Australia. The best way to learn about this vineyard area is to visit the Margaret River Regional Wine Centre, particularly in November, for the Margaret River Wine Region Festival. Located 280km south of Perth, Margaret River is a top surfing location with 75 top-class breaks nearby.  The area is surrounded by fascinating areas for exploration such as the limestone caves on Cave Road, and the Leeuwin Naturaliste National Park.

Ningaloo Reef

Ningaloo Reef is situated within Ningaloo Marine Park, and is a 260km stretch of unspoilt, tropical waters. The reef is located just 100 metres offshore, and is the only place in the world where you can easily swim or walk from the shore to a coral reef. The park is home to 500 different species of tropical fish, whale sharks, and 220 species of coral, making it a fantastic location for snorkelling, diving and cruising.

Monkey Mia

Monkey Mia is situated on the Peron Peninsula in the Shark Bay World Heritage Area. It is described as the best place in the world for meeting wild dolphins. The dolphins here come to the shore up to three times everyday of their own accord, and are extremely sociable and interactive with guests. If these incredible marine creatures aren’t enough, Monkey Mia also offers opportunities for fishing, swimming, snorkelling, nature walks and cruises.

Rottnest Island

Rottnest Island, located 18km from Perth, is a picturesque island of clean, coral fringed beaches and lush green forest areas. Rottnest, known colloquially as ‘Rotto’, is a peaceful and quaint dwelling on which cars are banned meaning less noise, pollution and stress for both visitors and residents. The island’s most famous residents are the Quokkas; a marsupial almost unique to the island that resembles a mini-kangaroo.

The Pinnacles Desert

The Pinnacles Desert is located in Nambung National Park, and is a fascinating landscape of thousands of limestone pillars ranging in size from just a few centimetres to 4 metres in height. The Pinnacles have been likened to tombstones, and appear particularly eerie at sunset or sunrise when they cast long shadows over the surrounding sand dunes. August and October are the best times to visit the Pinnacles as this unique terrain is decorated by rare Australian wildflowers.