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Located off the Gascoyne coast of Western Australia, within the Shark Bay World Heritage Area, Dirk Hartog Island is the largest and westernmost island in Western Australia.
Quoin Bluff South, also known as Quoin Bluff, is a limestone headland on Dirk Hartog Island in Shark Bay, Western Australia.
Rose Lake, also known as Rose de Freycinet, is a stunning pink lake situated on Dirk Hartog Island in the UNESCO World Heritage Shark Bay area.
When the swell is running, surf is forced through fissures in the rocks below the cliffs to produce the eerie sound of the Blowholes, sometimes shooting spray up to 10 metres in the air.
Enjoy stunning views of the beach and rocky headland at the most northerly point of Dirk Hartog Island National Park, which is also arguably the most historically significant site in Australia.
Cape Ransonnet is the arrival point on Dirk Hartog Island for boats leaving from the Edel Land Peninsula.
Massive waves that have built up over vast unbroken stretches of ocean break against spectacular 150-metre-high limestone cliffs on the western side of Dirk Hartog Island.
Dirk Hartog Island National Park, in the Shark Bay World Heritage Area, has immense historical significance and offers great fishing, steep cliffs and secluded beaches.
A day use site on the beach of a large shallow embayment on the east coast of Dirk Hartog Island.
Otherwise beautiful beach whose shape and orientation is such that it traps amazing quantities of jetsam and flotsam from the world's oceans.
While it has no facilities, Quoin Bluff South is a historic site where you can see the remains of an army outpost, a stone jetty and other relics.
Surf Point has stunning coastal scenery and offers good snorkelling and diving. You can often see turtles, sharks and other large marine animals from the shore.
This lookout point allows visitors to view the wildlife and coastline at the largest Loggerhead turtle breeding colony in Australia.