Discover the best top things to do in Albany, Australia including National Anzac Centre, Little Beach, The Gap and Natural Bridge, Desert Mounted Corps Memorial, Albany Wind Farm, Middleton Beach, Princess Royal Fortress, Emu Point, Albany Visitor Centre, Replica of the Brig Amity.
Restaurants in Albany
5 based on 1 reviews
Thoroughly enjoyed our recent visit to the National Anzac Centre. The guides are knowledgeable and very helpful, the main museum is stunning and the Gardens and restored buildings/displays are very interesting and well presented. They also have a lovely cafe with yummy food and drinks and gorgeous views over Albany.
5 based on 492 reviews
Loved it here, Little beach the sand is so fine when you walk on it, it squeaks, beautiful clear sea great to swim in . Two People's Bay is again lovely and peaceful. Picnic tables, toilets and a visitor centre close by.
4.5 based on 1 reviews
The surging power of the Southern Ocean is evident at The Gap, a spectacular channel in the 40 metre high coastal granites of Torndirrup National Park. Lookouts at both the Gap and natural Bridge provide outstanding views of the Southern Ocean and the coast from Bald Head to West Cape Howe. Visitors to the Gap can venture onto a universally accessible new viewing platform 40 metres directly above the surging seas in all but the worst weather conditions. From the gentle and mesmerising heaving of calm seas to the buffeting rush of wind and spray of winter storms the experience changes from day to day. A raised pathway leads from the car-park and picnic area across the top of the exposed granite ramparts to reach the viewing platform at the Gap. The pathway gives safe access to the best views while protecting vulnerable plants and lichens on the rock surface from trampling.
Lovely place to visit, they have done a great job with a granite pathway & platform to view the gap and natural bridge. Hefty parking price!
4.5 based on 370 reviews
We saw the Desert Mounted Corps Memorial when we visited the NATIONAL ANZAC CENTRE in Albany Western Australia. Built on the summit of Mt Clarence, the magnificent statue, featuring soldiers and their horses, is a recast of the original that was erected at Suez in 1932 but which was damaged irreparably. The granite blocks were brought back to Australia and you can still see some bullet marks on the blocks. Signs explaining the memorial are easily read.
Every year the 25 April ANZAC Day service is held here, a place which was possibly the last sight of Australian soil for many of the troops that left for the Great War.
There is no charge to enter the area. The memorial is accessed by foot but it is uphill so if walking is difficult, I suggest being dropped off and picked up at the memorial as car parking in the actual memorial area is restricted.
Recommended.
4.5 based on 680 reviews
We arrived at the Wind Farm close to sunset and the view was spectacular!
This is the first time we were so up close to a wind turbine - watching how the blades turn and hearing the sound produced while the blades cut through the wind ... indeed a very enriching experience.
The walking paths with the clear signposts made the visit very pleasant as we were able to choose what we want to see with the limited time we had. The view of the other 17 wind turbines (across from where we were) is "WOW" especially with the sun setting in the background.
We are amazed to learn that these 18 wind turbines produce 80% of the electricity for Albany. We are so happy that we made it to this Wind Farm.
4.5 based on 474 reviews
We recently stayed at the Big4 caravan park and right behind us was this beautiful beach which appears to extend forever. Lovely and clean, water a bit chilly lol, top van park too. Well worth a visit.
4.5 based on 138 reviews
The very popular ANZAC centre is in the grounds but this is seperate and free. There's loads of gun emplacements, bunkers, displays in the buildings and military items to explore. The history is fascinating and the views over the coastline are great. There's limited free parking and an overflow area if its crowded.
4.5 based on 352 reviews
We stayed at the caravan park at Emu Point during a trip to Albany for a dog show. I particularly enjoyed the beach area at Emu Point as they have designated areas for different uses. Two of the Beaches are designated as people only, and times are allocated for use of horses and dogs are welcome on their own Beaches. There is a walk/cycle way along the beachfront which is well maintained and signposted. Lots of locals use the pathway (for fitness?) as I noticed lots of cars with local number plates in the car park.
The Beaches, although we didn’t use them due to the weather conditions, were white sands and blue water. There is a rock wall where people fished, although I didn’t see any fish being caught. Large tankers are anchored off shore and it was very interesting watching them moving in and out of the harbour area.
4.5 based on 234 reviews
Get the most out of your holiday in Amazing Albany. Visit the Albany Visitor Centre for local information, maps and best tips plus all you accommodation and tour booking needs. Choose from a wide selection of Amazing Albany merchandise, locally made jewellery, preserves, Mt Romance sandalwood products and artwork. Open seven days.
Very helpful staff assisted me with an enquiry re walks in the Stirling Range NP. First lady did not know but asked another lady who went straight to the correct brochure. They do appear to have a lot less brochures than previously and seem to be stocking a lot of local produce, all for sale. Is this a sign of the times complete with a move towards becoming its own profit centre?? Nonetheless, my query was answered, correctly and promptly so alls good.
4.5 based on 281 reviews
A far more interesting attraction than I expected. Great to be able to go below deck and have a look at the conditions that those arriving to our shores experienced. Good audio tour that provided information at your own pace. Well worth the $5.
ThingsTodoPost © 2018 - 2024 All rights reserved.