There are 113 natural attractions in Coral Coast
113 results
Located over 100 kilometers off the Geraldton coastline, the Abrolhos Islands are home to more than 120 unspoiled islands.
Arurine Bay beach extends north of the breakwater for 1.1 km to an attached calcarenite reef, which forms a small foreland.
Located in the coastal town of Geraldton, Western Australia, Back Beach is a must-visit destination for surfing enthusiasts.
Bill's Bay in Coral Bay, Western Australia is a perfect destination for a relaxing seaside holiday.
Bloodwood Creek offers great snorkelling, swimming and wildlife viewing. There is a scenic lookout platformto the north of the car parkto view the Bloodwood Creek system.
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.
Popular family beach with boat ramp, toilets and kiosk.
Cape Cuvier Coast, located close to the most westerly point of Australia, is a picturesque natural port that offers breathtaking views of the rugged coastline.
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.
Attractive sandy bay great for beachwalking and shore fishing.
The Charles Knife Canyon drive takes you on a winding road from the main road south of Exmouth up to the top of the range. Located at the top is Charles Knife lookout.
Charles Knife Canyon Gorge is a must-visit destination in Cape Range National Park, Western Australia.
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.
Coastal Cliffs Kalbarri National Park is a rugged coastline with stunning views.
Coral Bay is a quirky town in St.
Coronation Beach Geraldton is a premier windsurfing destination located 28 kilometers north of Geraldton along the North West Coastal Highway.
Depot Hill Lockier is a must-visit spot for nature lovers, history enthusiasts, photographers, families on a picnic, and anyone looking to explore the great outdoors.
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.
Draper's Gorge cuts deep into the range and features a series of seasonal waterfalls and small rock pools along its length.
Drovers Cave National Park, located in the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia, is a must-visit destination for nature and history enthusiasts.
Dunes Surf Beach is the most popular surf break in Ningaloo Marine Park. The best swells for surfing are from July to October.
The turquoise waters of Dynamite Bay are unlike any other, making it a must-see along the Coral Coast of Western Australia.
Eagle Bluff Denham is a must-visit destination for nature lovers, located 18 to 20 kilometres south of Denham, Western Australia.
Gain stunning views from the Eagle Gorge Lookout or wander down to a delightful beach in the tranquil depths of the gorge.
A recreaction site south of Coral Bay, used for fishing, diving and off road driving commercial and recreational
Five Mile beach area is located within the Lighthouse Recreation Zone, where fishing is permitted.
Flat Rocks Beach in Greenough is a popular destination for surfing enthusiasts and beachgoers.
The Gascoyne River is the longest river in Western Australia, spanning 865 kilometres (537 mi) and offering visitors a unique experience. It is composed of three branches, each with its own distinct landscape. The river is joined by 36 tributaries and has a catchment area of 68,326 square kilometres (26,381 sq mi).
Gnaraloo Station Carnarvon is a wilderness tourism business and working pastoral station located at the southern entrance of the Ningaloo Marine Park and Ningaloo Reef.
Greenough Leaning Trees are a must-see natural phenomenon in Western Australia.