Time zone
GMT +08:00
No time difference
Currency
Australian Dollar
1AUD = 11,096.43IDR
Official languages
English
Top things to do in Western Australia
Transport in Western Australia
Hotels in Western Australia
Western Australia travel guide
Quick facts about Western Australia

What to know before visiting Western Australia
Kings Park and Botanic Garden
Comparable to New York's Central Park, Kings Park and Botanic Garden offers a tranquil escape with breathtaking views of the Swan River and the Perth city skyline. This expansive park is a perfect spot for picnics, leisurely walks, and learning about Western Australia's unique flora in the botanic garden.
Rottnest Island
Just off the coast, Rottnest Island is a haven with stunning beaches, including the famous Pinky Beach. Visitors can enjoy cycling around the island, snorkeling in the clear waters, or taking a selfie with the adorable quokkas. Little Salmon Bay and Salmon Bay are also must-visit spots for their pristine white sand beaches.
Margaret River Region
The Margaret River region is renowned for its world-class wineries, craft breweries, and artisanal food. Surfers flock to its powerful waves, while others prefer the tranquility of exploring limestone caves or strolling through the tall timber forests in the south west region.
Purnululu National Park
Home to the iconic Bungle Bungle Range, Purnululu National Park offers a unique landscape of beehive-shaped towers. A scenic flight over the park provides a stunning perspective of this Australian land, revealing the beauty of its geological formations.
Cable Beach
Located in Broome, Cable Beach is famed for its 22 kilometers of sun-kissed, white sand beach and turquoise waters of the Indian Ocean. Visitors can enjoy a camel ride at sunset or simply relax on the beach, taking in the serene environment of the west coast.
Karijini National Park
Karijini National Park is a remote paradise where adventurers can explore ancient gorges, swim in crystal-clear rock pools, and hike through rugged terrain. The park's natural beauty is a testament to the diverse landscapes found in Western Australia.
Nambung National Park
Famous for the Pinnacles Desert, Nambung National Park is a surreal landscape of limestone spires rising out of the golden sands. The park also features coastal dunes and beaches, offering a unique blend of desert and marine environments.
Ningaloo Marine Park
This world heritage-listed marine park is a snorkeler's and diver's dream, with the opportunity to swim alongside wild dolphins, whale sharks, and an abundance of marine life. The park's coral reefs are easily accessible from the shore, making it a perfect destination for underwater exploration.
Kalbarri National Park
Kalbarri National Park showcases the rugged beauty of Western Australia's landscapes, with its dramatic river gorges, coastal cliffs, and wildflowers. Visitors can enjoy outdoor activities such as hiking, abseiling, and fishing in this diverse national park.
Lucky Bay
Located in Cape Le Grand National Park, Lucky Bay is known for its friendly kangaroos that lounge on the beach and the crystal-clear waters. The bay boasts one of the most picturesque settings with its white sands and azure sea, making it an idyllic beach destination.
Fremantle
This vibrant port city is rich in history and culture, featuring the historic Fremantle Prison, the lively Fremantle Markets, and a bustling arts scene. The city's maritime heritage is on full display along its charming harbor.
The Valley of the Giants
Experience the majesty of towering tingle trees on the Tree Top Walk in the Valley of the Giants. This walkway allows visitors to wander through the forest canopy and marvel at some of the tallest trees on Australian land.
Shark Bay World Heritage Area
Shark Bay is a site of both natural beauty and scientific interest, with its stromatolites, sea grass beds, and the chance to see dolphins at Monkey Mia. The area is a testament to the ecological diversity of Western Australia's marine and coastal environments.
National Anzac Centre
Situated in Albany, the National Anzac Centre is a state-of-the-art museum that offers a deeply personal connection to the Anzac legacy. Through interactive multimedia displays, visitors can follow the personal stories of soldiers who served in World War I.
Elephant Rocks and Greens Pool
Nestled in the south west region near Denmark, Elephant Rocks and Greens Pool are natural wonders that offer sheltered swimming spots. Elephant Cove, with its elephant-like boulders, and the tranquil waters of Greens Pool, are perfect for a family day out or a relaxing swim in the Southern Ocean.
