Top 10 Points of Interest & Landmarks in Western Australia, Australia

September 28, 2021 Darwin Bolte

Western Australia (abbreviated as WA) is a state occupying the entire western third of Australia. It is bounded by the Indian Ocean to the north and west, the Great Australian Bight and Southern Ocean to the south, the Northern Territory to the north-east and South Australia to the south-east. Western Australia is Australia's largest state, with a total land area of 2,529,875 square kilometres (976,790 sq mi), and the second-largest country subdivision in the world, surpassed only by Russia's Sakha Republic. The state has about 2.6 million inhabitants – around 11% of the national total – with 92% living in the south-west corner, mostly in the Perth area, leaving the remainder of the state sparsely populated.
Restaurants in Western Australia

1. Bunda Cliffs

Eyre Highway, 20 km east of Eucla Eucla National Park, Eucla, Western Australia 6443 Australia +61 8 8625 6271 http://www.nullarborroadhouse.com.au/tourist-attractions/bunda-cliffs/
Excellent
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5.0 based on 39 reviews

Bunda Cliffs

Reviewed By 1TraveltheWorld - Alice Springs, Australia

There are several stops you can make to view the Bunda Cliffs with the outlook better at some locations than others. While some old sights are closed due to unstable cliff tops, other places along the way are easy to access the sights over the Great Australian Bight. Some stop points are signed, others not. If you have a 4WD, you can easily drive along the dirt roads, (some a little overgrown) both near the cliff faces or further away for dozens of kilometres if you wish. If you choose to do so, it is easy to access the highway on several roads and many locations along the way, just turn right and head North - it’s not far.

2. Chainsaw Sculpture Drive

333 Mercer Road, Albany, Western Australia 6330 Australia http://chainsaw-sculptures.business.site/
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5.0 based on 121 reviews

Chainsaw Sculpture Drive

Reviewed By patriciajd2014 - Western Australia, Australia

love it such a talented man that has created these sculptures, they are so well done and put a smile on all our faces

3. Yanchep National Park

Cnr Yanchep Beach Road/Wanneroo Road, Yanchep, Wanneroo, Western Australia 6035 Australia +61 8 9303 7759 http://exploreparks.dbca.wa.gov.au/yanchep
Excellent
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4.5 based on 610 reviews

Yanchep National Park

Please note, due to low water levels, there are currently no row boats at Yanchep National Park. Whether you‘re looking for a day trip near Perth or a quick stop on your journey to the Pinnacles or further north, Yanchep National Park (just 45 minutes north of Perth city) provides you the opportunity to experience kangaroos, koalas, limestone caves and Aboriginal culture in a natural setting. Enjoy a game of golf on our 9 hole natural course, book your special occasion in our purpose made Cabaret Cave, walk along one the park’s trails (ranging in distance from 500mtrs to 55kms), enjoy a picnic in the natural surrounds or savor your appetite at one of the dining facilities located in the park.

Reviewed By lizt770 - Leigh, United Kingdom

We arrived before the park opened but you are still allowed in. We saw amazing wading birds, pelicans and others. Also vivid blue wrens. The koala walk was great too and enabled us to see these animals in close proximity. Well tended gardens made for a lovely early morning walk.

4. Dave Evans Bicentennial Tree

Warren National Park, Pemberton, Western Australia 6260 Australia http://www.pembertonvisitor.com.au/pages/pembertons-climbing-trees
Excellent
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4.5 based on 231 reviews

Dave Evans Bicentennial Tree

A staircase encircles this 230-foot karri tree that allows visitors to climb to the top.

Reviewed By F1754AZpatrickk - Perth, Australia

Great walking trails, good facilities, tree is amazing, I only went up about a third, 65 meters high, amazing that anyone can climb. The trail heartbreak trail is also well worth the drive, bike ride or walk!

5. Fremantle Prison

1 The Terrace, Fremantle, Western Australia 6160 Australia +61 8 9336 9200 [email protected] http://fremantleprison.com.au
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4.5 based on 4,057 reviews

Fremantle Prison

Fremantle Prison is one of Western Australia’s premier tourist attractions and the only World Heritage listed building in the State.The Prison was built by convicts in the 1850s and was used as a place of incarceration for almost 140 years. With solitary cells and gallows Fremantle Prison is a monument to a system of punishment that is uncomfortably recent. Fremantle Prison now holds the key to history, mystery and fun. Step inside and do time with experienced guides on a fascinating Prison Day Tour. Explore the labyrinth of tunnels 20m beneath the Prison by foot and by boat on a Tunnels Tour adventure. Feeling brave? Delve into the darker side of the Prison’s history on an eerie Torchlight Tour.

Reviewed By R2072TOjulieb - Caulfield, Australia

We had Chris for our True Crime Tour and Janine for our Torch Light tour which were both really good and worth doing. The True Crime tour talks about crimes committed but does not go in to too much detail and therefore is not gross. If you want to hear more about the Claremont case I can recommend the Crime Junkie pod cast which has an episode on the case... This does however go in to a fair amount of detail and would not be recommended for under 16s. The Torch Light tour is good and a very different experience again. A little scary at times but great fun and interesting history on the place.

6. Cape Leeuwin

Western Australia Australia
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4.5 based on 25 reviews

Cape Leeuwin

Reviewed By kateh145

This cape is the point at which the Indian Ocean and the Southern Ocean meet. The seas are pretty wild, even in the relatively calm conditions on the day of our visit. The views are brilliant, like most of the surrounding coastline. It's worth a visit to the lighthouse to explore the lookout and also the interpretive centre. I'm sure the lighthouse itself would be well worth a visit too, but the number of steps inside it beat me. Recommended.

7. Gloucester Tree

Burma Rd Gloucester National Park, Pemberton, Western Australia 6260 Australia +61 8 9840 8263 http://parks.dpaw.wa.gov.au/park/gloucester
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4.5 based on 610 reviews

Gloucester Tree

Reviewed By radiochick74 - Melbourne, Australia

While on a day trip in the Pemberton area, We plucked up the courage to climb the famous Gloucester Tree to the top. 53m is a long way up! It took about 15mins to reach the top with short breaks in n the way up to admire the view. There were people at the bottom waiting to climb up when I came down so I got a round of applause. The signs are true - you do climb at your own risk and there are very little safety measures in place. So glad I did it!

8. Gantheaume Point

Gantheaume Point Rd, Broome, Western Australia 6725 Australia +61 8 9192 0000 http://www.broomevisitorcentre.com.au/pages/natural-attractions/
Excellent
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4.5 based on 1,341 reviews

Gantheaume Point

Reviewed By 395krupag

It was amazing! We went both on Low tide and Full tide, the rocks are fun to climb seeing amazing water contrast and rock colour contrast as well as enjoying the rock pools and being able to jump of the CLIFF

9. Stirling Cottage

Corner South Western Highway & James Stirling Place, Harvey, Western Australia 6220 Australia +61 8 9729 1096 [email protected] http://harveytourism.com/attractions/details?row_id=66798212
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4.5 based on 93 reviews

Stirling Cottage

Reviewed By rozb418 - Williams, Australia

Stopped for lunch on a stinking hot day. The room we were in was quite cool thanks to the thick homestead walls.. I had the Veg burger. Mushroom camenbert cheese caramelised onions and salad. Served with tasty sweet potato chips. It was wonderful. I think new owners have taken charge. Everyone liked their meals. The s&p squid was generous and very tasty. We visit harvey reg. Will stop again. Great experience

10. Albany Wind Farm

Sand Patch Road Great Southern Region, Albany, Western Australia 6330 Australia +61 427 470 379 http://www.verveenergy.com.au/what-we-do/sustainable-portfolio/albany-wind-farm
Excellent
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4.5 based on 847 reviews

Albany Wind Farm

Reviewed By Q9788TAlisas - Wembley, Australia

I wasn't sure i wanted to visit this place, but I'm definitely glad I did. I loved the little random plaques with local noongah information, random quotes as well as the information about the windmills. The wild flowers were lovely and the views were spectacular....i highly recommend visiting for beautiful sunset.

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