Extend Your Stay in WA
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There is so much to see and do - come early or stay for a while...
Western Australia’s awe-inspiring natural beauty combines with a sensational wine and food industry – a perfect place to indulge! Stay on and visit some of Western Australia’s fantastic natural attractions.
Sun, adventure, an awesome natural environment and friendly people – it’s what you’ll find in Western Australia. Arrange to arrive early before the Ride or take some time after you finish cycling and enjoy all that Western Australia has to offer.
Nowhere else in the world can you experience and interact with such unique natural attractions. Dive with the world’s largest fish – the whale shark, snorkel with manta rays, swim with wild dolphins, walk amongst the tree tops of ancient trees, sleep under a canopy of stars in the desert, or explore the beehive-like formations of the Bungle Bungle with the help of an Aboriginal guide.
Rottnest Island
Off the coast of Perth are the coral fringed beaches and sparkling waters of Rottnest Island. Endless blue skies and warm weather make it a great holiday destination for couples, families or groups to enjoy the variety of pristine marine experiences. Spend your days swimming, snorkelling, scuba diving or surfing. There’s plenty for land-lovers to do too, including golfing and walk trails.
Bibbulmun Track
The Bibbulmun Track is one of the world’s great long distance walk trails, stretching nearly 1,000 kilometres from Kalamunda near Perth to Albany on the south-west coast. Designed for foot traffic only (no bikes or horses), you can make it a wilderness experience by camping out, join a guided group, or do it in comfort staying at accommodation in towns along the way. The Bibbulmun Track caters for everyone and every experience – from a gentle stroll to an 8-week adventure.
Munda Biddi Trail
The Munda Biddi Trail, is a cycling trail that passes through Jarrahdale, Dwellingup, Logue Brook Dam and Collie. It has been designed for all mountain bike enthusiasts and recreational cyclists who are seeking a safe and enjoyable bush cycling experience. It uses a network of bush tracks and old railway line formations and has campsites every 35 to 40km. The shelters, which will sleep up to 25 people, have been designed for cyclists and feature water tanks, toilets, tables and bike storage shelters. The Trail has been designed to pass through a town at least every second day to allow for resupplying and to provide a range of accommodation choices.