Top Things to do in Carnarvon
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10 Things to do in Carnarvon That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in Carnarvon, Australia including Coral Coast Helicopter Services, Carnarvon Tackle & Marine, Homestead Hampers, Carnarvon Visitor Centre, Carnarvon Space and Technology Museum, Gwoonwardu Mia - Gascoyne Aboriginal Heritage and Culture Centre, OTC Satellite Earth Station Carnarvon, Carnarvon Blowholes, Kennedy Range National Park, The Fascine.
Restaurants in Carnarvon
1. Coral Coast Helicopter Services
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 51 reviews
A professional, locally owned and operated helicopter company specialising in highly personalised Adventure Tours, Scenic Flights, Air Work, Stock Mustering and so much more!!
2. Carnarvon Tackle & Marine
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
We sell Local Seafood Prawns & fish, We are more than just a tackle shop.Its a Fisherman & seafood lovers hidden gem.
3. Homestead Hampers
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 5 reviews
Reviewed By Tinatripping
Creamy chicken pies and Moroccan pies are delicious.The best pies by far.I would recommend you try them.
4. Carnarvon Visitor Centre
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 86 reviews
The Carnarvon Visitor Centre is your one stop touring shop, located on Robinson Street in the heart of town. The Visitor Centre provides a professional and comprehensive booking service for accommodation, tours and integrity Coach Line services. Drop into the Visitor Centre upon your arrival, pickup some holiday information, maps, brochures and more. Our friendly staff are available to provide you with all the information you require to make your stay in Carnarvon/Coral Bay a memorable one. We look forward to welcoming you soon. If you are planning your holiday in the months of June,July,August or September please remember to book your accommodation as it is our Tourist season and it will save disappointment.
Reviewed By O4570CEjanb
Staff very friendly and helpful came up with some good suggestions for our journey up and back to coral Bay. They also have book exchange if you want to swap your book.
5. Carnarvon Space and Technology Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 413 reviews
Celebrating the role Carnarvon played in the NASA manned space program of the 1960's - 1970's and the role of OTC Carnarvon satellite earth station.Open seven days per week. 9am - 4pm (April - Sept) 10am - 2pm (Oct - March)Closed Christmas Day Free WiFi
Reviewed By Rebecca_J1974
Many a happy hour was spent here by our entire family. Interactive exhibits, interesting video's, loads and loads of really fascinating pieces of Australian space history. Really a fantastic stopping point for anyone travelling the West Coast. I sincerely recommend that everyone take advantage of this marvellous museum, it is truly interesting, has a great little souvenir shop, and a comfy seated area with free tea and coffee for those who need to rest for a few minutes.
6. Gwoonwardu Mia - Gascoyne Aboriginal Heritage and Culture Centre
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 14 reviews
Gwoonwardu Mia, the Gascoyne Aboriginal Heritage and Cultural Centre, celebrates and recognises the culture of the five Aboriginal language groups of the Gascoyne region of Western Australia. Managed by a dedicated Aboriginal team, Gwoonwardu Mia is a cultural destination where visitors can feel a connection to and experience the Gascoyne’s local Aboriginal culture. Gwoonwardu Mia features a variety of offerings, including an award-winning permanent interactive exhibition, dynamic temporary exhibitions, a gallery/shop, Artist-in-Residence program, café, meeting and conference facilities and an outdoor performance space. 'Burlganyja Wanggaya: Old People Talking - Listen, Learn and Respect' is a multi-award winning permanent interactive exhibition featuring the Skydome, Burrowing Bees, artefacts and cultural objects, the Gascoyne’s dreaming stories, Aboriginal history and more.
Reviewed By RalphySnoops - Bridgetown, Australia
Our guide Renae was so informative and passionate about her country and her heritage. We learned so much. And the interpretative display area was really well done. Of course there is some confronting history, but Renae was really positive about accepting and moving forward. The display of local children's artwork was impressive as well as some professionally produced bronzes. The team at Gwoonwardu Mia should be and doubt are very proud of what they looking after and presenting to us all about their history and heritage.
7. OTC Satellite Earth Station Carnarvon
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 74 reviews
The former OTC Satellite Earth Station site is the home of the Carnarvon Space and Technology Museum.
Reviewed By racheltG948VI - Perth, Australia
Interesting spot to visit, came as part of our visit to the excellent Carnavon Space Museum. Great views over the city
8. Carnarvon Blowholes
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 324 reviews
Reviewed By weetbex - Perth, Australia
Also known as the Quobba Blowholes, this attraction is well worth the detour from the main road if you are travelling between Carnarvon and Shark Bay. We went a few hours before high tide and found the blowholes to be very active with the big waves crashing into the coves fascinating to watch. Make sure you wear shoes with good grip and if taking photos, have someone watch the waves and let you know when a big one is coming - so you can get ready to shoot or get out of the way quick smart. Tip: If you are patient, you can get some great photos of the "King Waves Kill" sign with a blowhole in action in the background (to the right of the sign). There are toilets further down the road from the blowholes if you need them - and a basic campground for those who wish to stay the night.
9. Kennedy Range National Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 35 reviews
Reviewed By Rosco49 - Perth, Australia
Kennedy Ranges is located 184 km east of the coastal town of Carnarvon in Western Australia . You need a National Park Pass to get the benefits of the $10/ night camping. Take your own water, food & camping gear. The volunteer camp hosts are very helpful. There are many well marked hiking track the range from 3-5 difficulty & a huge number of photo opportunities
10. The Fascine
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 73 reviews
Reviewed By mjail5
What a pity we were there when it was an extremely windy day that we could not fully appreciate the beauty of The Fascine. We started at the Playground area and waited for the sun to set before walking further down to where the HMAS Sydney II Memorial is. The sunset was glorious throughout The Fascine. Just love the view of the coconut trees lining up The Fascine which reminded me of my childhood holidays to Penang where I was born (I was brought up in KL). Did not get a chance to walk on the 2.5km Old Tramway Walk Trail. Would have been nice to go for a run too from the end of The Fascine where the boat harbour is to the Heritage Precinct.
