There are 43 aboriginal sites in Western Australia
43 results
Rottnest Island, also known as "Rotto," is a beloved destination off the coast of Western Australia.
Located in Bull Creek on the Canning River, Bateman Park is dense with river gums and melaleucas.
In contrast to the vast stretches of sandy beach in the rest of the park Cape Keraudren features rocky shores, seagrass meadows, narrow sandy beaches, tidal creeks and mangrove-lined muddy bays.
County Peak, also known as Mt Quajabin or Quajabin Peak, is a mountain located in the western region of the Wheatbelt area in Western Australia.
The oasis in the arid lands.
Denmark River, located near the town of Denmark in Western Australia, is a tranquil spot that is perfect for picnicking and relaxation.
Eastern Lookout is located on the Stirling Range Drive at Bluff Knoll car park and picnic area.
Elachbutting Nature Reserve in Mukinbudin, Australia is a stunning outdoor destination that offers a range of activities for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts.
Ellensbrook at Mokidup is a historic property located in Yebble, Western Australia, near Margaret River.
Flintstone Rock Trail, also known as Beedoboondu, is located within Mount Augustus National Park in Western Australia.
Frenchman Peakwas named by surveyor Alexander Forrest during an expedition in search of good country for pasturein 1870. The peak’s shape was thought to resemble the hats worn by French troops in the 1800s.
The Gibb River Road is a former cattle route in Western Australia's Kimberley region that stretches around 660 kilometers from Derby to the Kununurra and Wyndham junction of the Great Northern Highway.
Hearson's Cove Burrup is a breathtaking tourist spot that should be on everyone's bucket list.
Heathcote is home to an extensive seagrass habitat dominated by paddleweed.
Located near the town of Hyden in Western Australia, Hippo's Yawn is a unique rock formation that has become a popular tourist destination.
A horizontal, reversible waterfall is one of the most unusual attractions in the Kimberley.
The Hunter River is a popular cruise ship destination due to the spectacular rock formation at the river mouth and two large waterfalls, which drop 90m.
Lotterywest Federation Walkway is a popular attraction in Perth that extends 620 meters through Kings Park.
Meekadarabee Falls were known to Aboriginal people as ‘the bathing place of the moon’ and there is a fascinating legend about the moss-covered waterfall and the small cave behind it.
Mimbi Caves Mueller Ranges is an impressive attraction known for its unique geological formations and extensive collection of Aboriginal rock art.
Moochalabra Dam, located near Wyndham in the Kimberley region, was built in 1971 to provide water to the area.
Mount Augustus, also known as Burringurrah, is a majestic peak located in the Mount Augustus National Park in Western Australia.
Mulka's Cave is a popular tourist destination located near Wave Rock in Hyden, Western Australia.
A short trail leads to a rock wall with Aboriginal engravings called petroglyphs.
Myalls Bore in Derby, Western Australia, is a historic site that showcases the ingenuity and perseverance of early farmers.
Follow the trail to see incredible rock engravings (Petroglyphs), grinding stones, shell middens and learn the story of the Ngarda-Ngarli.
The Ngurin Bush Tucker Trail in Roebourne is a 2-kilometre self-guided walk that surrounds the Ieramargadu pool on the Harding River.
The Aboriginal heritage of Dryandra is revealed along the Ochre Trail. Interpretive signs along the way explain aspects of Nyoongar culture, including an ochre pit.
The area is highly significant to the Ngarla Traditional Owners and includes the mangrove-lined embayments of Bake Bean Creek, sandy beaches and intertidal sand and mudflats. It is a popular spot for recreational fishing.
Pender Bay is a National Heritage listed coastal wilderness on the Dampier Peninsula, located north of Broome.