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With spectacular view, this is the Islands most western point and is also where whales can be seen from the land during the migration season.
Rottnest Island is a very popular site for recreational fishing. The fish found in Rottnest waters can be classified into three categories: reef dwellers, sea grass inhabitants, and migratory species.
With close proximity to some of the Islands most famous beaches and Lighthouse, Bathurst has stunning accommodation options from Heritage cottages through to premium units.
Bathurst Lighthouse and the adjacent quarters for the lighthouse keeper were completed in 1900, as a second lighthouse in addition to the existing Wadjemup Lighthouse, to allow navigators to make a safer passage to the Islands shores.
For a relaxed budget friendly holiday, the Caroline Thomson cabins and camping ground are a fantastic getaway option.
The Cathedral Rocks viewing platform provides a year-round intimate wildlife experience for visitors to learn about and observe New Zealand Fur Seals in their natural habitat.
The waves of Rottnest Island are some of the best with Strickland Bay ranked in the top 50 breaks in the world.
Whether you’re playing nine holes or doubling up to 18 rounds, the Rottnest Gold Course has your day out on the green covered. No clubs? No problem! The air-conditioned clubhouse contains a fully stocked pro-shop.
Rottnest Island has a stunning array of snorkelling and diving options, from protected lagoons to coral reefs and shipwreck sites.
Rottnest Island is a very popular site for recreational fishing. The fish found in Rottnest waters can be classified into three categories: reef dwellers, sea grass inhabitants, and migratory species.
Overlooking stunning crystal blue waters, Geordie Bay has accommodation options ranging from Ocean Views villas with absolute beach frontage to Premium units.
Rottnest Island has a stunning array of snorkelling and diving options, from protected lagoons to coral reefs and shipwreck sites.
Kingston Barracks were completed in September 1937 when Rottnest Island was declared a critical point of defence for Western Australia.
Rottnest Island has a stunning array of snorkelling and diving options, from protected lagoons to coral reefs and shipwreck sites.
Rottnest Island has a stunning array of snorkelling and diving options, from protected lagoons to coral reefs and shipwreck sites.
Longreach and Fays Bay boast tranquil beach side accommodation options ranging from Ocean View villas to Premium units.
Conveniently located by the main settlement area, North Thomson has an extensive options ranging from beachfront Premium View villas through to budget friendly bungalows.
The restored WWII9.2 inch guns and the maze of underground tunnels were built to allow Rottnest to become a critical point of defence for Western Australia.
Rottnest Island has a stunning array of snorkelling and diving options, from protected lagoons to coral reefs and shipwreck sites.
Rottnest Island has a stunning array of snorkelling and diving options, from protected lagoons to coral reefs and shipwreck sites.
With no private cars allowed on the Island, cycling is one of the best ways to enjoy its unique beauty. Pedal & Flipper is the largest bike hire facility in the Southern Hemisphere with over 1,890 bikes and specialty equipment available for hire to help you maximise your experience of the Island.
The waves of Rottnest Island are some of the best with Strickland Bay ranked in the top 50 breaks in the world.
Samphire Rottnest takes prime position on Thomson Bay next door to the iconic Hotel Rottnest. This architecturally designed 80-room hotel includes a restaurant, beach club, lagoon-like pools and native landscaped gardens, all while embracing the Island’s natural beauty.
Experience breathtaking aerial views of the Island with a scenic joy flight available from Rottnest Airport.
Segway Tours are an exciting eco-friendly adventure of discovery and exploration into Rottnest’s hidden treasures.
Centrally located, South Thomson beach side accommodation options range from Premium View villas to Standard units.
The waves of Rottnest Island are some of the best with Strickland Bay ranked in the top 50 breaks in the world.
Rottnest Island has a stunning array of snorkelling and diving options, from protected lagoons to coral reefs and shipwreck sites.
The waves of Rottnest Island are some of the best with Strickland Bay ranked in the top 50 breaks in the world.
Constructed in 1896, Wadjemup Lighthouse stands at the highest point of Rottnest Island. At approximately 38 metres, it is the fourth tallest lighthouse in Australia and replaced the original 20 metre structure built in 1849.
Find a marine wildlife haven. New Zealand fur seals can be seen from the viewing platform at Cathedral Rocks and the boardwalk is a great place to spot dolphins, and the seasonal whale migration! The loop circumnavigates the West End, guiding you along one of the most remote trails. Distance: 7.6km loop, 3-4hrs
This section traverses the south east corner of the Island - Thomson Bay to Oliver Hill. Over the 9.4km distance, you'll explore the remnants of Coastal Defence systems installed during WWII. Distance: 9.4km one way, approx. 3-4hrs
Beautiful long sandy beaches and calm swimming lagoons within the reef; there will be a favourite spot for everyone. Enjoy the excitement of rugged sections of trail, but be aware of seasonal access in high seas. Distance: 5.9km one way, approx. 2-3hrs
Walk along the coast of Salmon Bay and then cross through to the middle of the Island to explore the WWII guns and tunnels. Take in panoramic views from Wadjemup Lighthouse and then continue west to Strickland Bay. Distance: 10km one way, approx. 3-4hrs
Starting from Thomson Bay Settlement and heading west out of Digby Drive, this section meanders through the lake systems including a magical stroll along the Lakes Boardwalk which provides the façade of 'walking on water'. Distance: 9.7km loop, approx. 3-4hrs