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Plunge into stunning Ningaloo Marine Park with colourful coral gardens and fish just a short snorkel from shore, or dive with gentle giants such as whale sharks and manta rays.
The crystalline water harbours the world’s largest fringing reef, a 260 kilometre long coral reef swarming with turtles, tropical fish, manta rays, humpback whales and the elusive whale shark.
The entry station is about 36km from Exmouth. Stop here for park information and to pay the entry fee before driving into Cape Range National Park.
The Nun's Cemetery is located at the back of the Priory Lodge.
White sandy beaches, crystal clear waters adjoining rustic and rugged coastline typify the incredible Ningaloo experience.
See and hear the waves, reefs and bird life as you soak in the wonderful views.
Come explore the wonders of the ocean with us!
The Oyster Stacks are five isolated islets that protrude from the reef, which are literally covered with oysters.
Pearse House was built in 1870 as an early pastoralist house and was a very prominent building.
The artesian water comes out of the ground at Carnarvon Basin at 35-60 degrees Celsius. The Peron homestead is the site of the first artesian bore at Peron Peninsula.
Historic site with a small interpretive centre, walk trail and ‘hot tub’, where visitors can soak in the hot artesian waters that once supplied water to stock on the former Peron Station.
Listed as an historic ‘sheep holding’ area, Pilgonoman Gorge offers a short walk starting from the car park. Visitors can discover disused water troughs and fencing relics.
Pilgramunna offers a scenic seaside experience and is a great place for snorkellers.
Must see discovery centre with displays, soundscapes, videos and objects that explain the geology of the pinnacles formations and the cultural and natural heritage values of the area.
Thousands of huge limestone pillars rise from a stark landscape of yellow sand to form one of Australia’s most intriguing landscapes.
The Port Denison Marina is the perfect place to relax with the family in the sunshine, there's a fish and chip shop, a bakery, supermarket and a restaurant all near for any needs.
Port Gregory is bounded by the spectacular 'Pink Lake' and protected by a five kilometre exposed coral reef which provides safe anchorage and boat launching areas for fishing and water sports.
Views from the car park capture the wild beauty of the Kalbarri coast.
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.
Take a walk through the Railway Station Museum and learn about fast shearers and big sheds of the Gascoyne shearing industry in the Shearing Hall of Fame.
An active breeding program of endangered parrots is the centrepiece for this colourful and award winning development.
Sands and silts containing an assortment of minerals have been layered, compacted and weathered to form this spectrum in stone. Rainbows may be seen in the sea mist.
The northern-most coastal lookouts in the park have great views south along sandstone cliffs and north beyond the town of Kalbarri to the 200 kilometre expanse of the Zuytdorp Cliffs.
Red Bluff Beach is a popular location for snorkelling, fishing and swimming. A white sandy beach contrasts with rust red cliffs to create a spectacular backdrop at sunset.
Red Bluff is a world class surfing destination with spectacular scenery.
A cross section of rock is exposed, revealing the five evolutionary periods of the park and providing visual evidence of how the surrounding landscape was formed.
Built of local stone, this small single room building was constructed in 1910 to house the Irwin District Roads Board Office and was used for this purpose until 1958 when minor additions were made to
Beautiful views and an easy walk down to river pools in a tree-lined gorge.
The Dongara Flour Mill was built in 1894 by local merchant and grazier Francis Pearse to plans supplied by Henry Simon of Manchester, England.
Russ Cottage is heritage listed, built in 1868 by Titus Russ.