There are 70 trails & sites in WA's North West
70 results
Friendly small fishing tours departing from Point Samson daily. Only 30 minutes drive from Karratha. Go fishing, whale watching, snorkelling or island hopping. Fishing gear provided.
Bloodwoods has a shaded picnic area and is the trailhead for the Mini Palms walk.
Great beach and host to the 'staircase to the moon' phenomenon
A group of remote islands off the Kimberley coast. Great for the fishing enthusiast and nature lover. Flight and boat tours will take you there.
Cable Beach is a 22 km (14 mi) stretch of white sand beach on the eastern Indian Ocean and the name of the surrounding suburb in Broome, Western Australia. Cable Beach was named after the telegraph cable laid between Broome and Java in 1889.
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.
White sands, clear waters and great fishing to be found. Travel 151km along the Great Northern Hwy and then 12km to Coottenbrand tidal creek.
Caroline Pool is a tranquil natural waterhole located just a five-minute drive from Old Halls Creek.
Karijini National Park in Western Australia offers visitors the chance to explore ancient rock gorges, swim in cool swimming holes, and witness showering waterfalls.
The outside walls of this remote coral atoll offer outstanding diving, or you can snorkel in the shallow, coral filled lagoon brimming with colourful tropical fish.
Broad vista of the the Fortescue River and floodplain of cadjeputs.
Rock pools and a bright blue lagoon nestled by the coast.
Following wet season rains, water cascades from the Wunaamin Miliwundi Ranges. In the dry, spectacular cascading waterfalls at Dalmanyi (Bell Gorge), are a relaxing place to swim.
The Dampier Archipelago is a chain of 42 coastal islands, islets and rocks, where divers may explore coral reefs, while other visitors swim or relax on the beach.
The perfect area for fishing, boating, birdwatching and sightseeing.
The oasis in the arid lands.
History: Eighty Mile Beach, previously known as 90-mile beach, is located on the northwest coast of Western Australia.
The panoramic vistas and beautiful turquoise waters along the coast on either side of the Eighty Mile Beach Caravan Park beach access point make it popular for beach fishing, camping, four-wheel driving, walking, swimming, beachcombing, birdwatching, viewing wildlife and enjoying magnificent sunsets.
Eighty Mile Beach extends for 220km. Endless stretches of white sand scattered with tropical seashells contrast with the rocky shores, seagrass meadows, tidal creeks and mangrove-lined muddy bays.
Located near Broome Port, this beach has the perfect spot for fishing, watching the sunset and exploring unusual rock formations.
A lookout boasting a view of the five rivers of the Kimberley at the point in which they combine and meet the ocean.
Fern pool and Fortescue Falls is one of the most accecible and picturesque swimming spots within Karijini National Park.
A popular beach located in Broome with a stunning view of the sunset.
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.
This is a dramatic gorge, full of colour texture and refelctions and a great spot for a swim.
Hearson's Cove Burrup is a breathtaking tourist spot that should be on everyone's bucket list.
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.
Joffre Falls Lookout is a natural wonder located in the Karijini National Park in Western Australia.
Take in the beauty of the stunning Joffre Gorge with fantastic views of the falls and the surrounding landscape.