The Perfect Western Australia Road Trip: Full Itinerary, Planning Tips, and FREE Map!

Western Australia is the biggest state in the country, with SO many bucket-list things to do and mind-blowing places to see… It’s easy for FOMO to creep in.

We know this from experience! In fact, we moved into a caravan in 2020 to be able to road trip our way around, and now we’ve spent two years travelling around Western Australia.

To road trip WA from Kununurra to Esperance is 4600km, or 46 hours non stop driving – ONE WAY.

So, believe us when we say – the key to a successful road trip around Western Australia is to be organised and strategic when it comes to your planning. This is why we are here to help you!

For example, depending on how much time you have, and what season you are travelling in, it may be best to either travel the North OR the South of the state.

One continuous road trip loop of Western Australia, starting and ending in Perth is 6500km and 68 hours of non stop driving, it involves BIG drives, but it is doable…

How long do you need for a full road trip of Western Australia? We say 3-4 weeks at the least, preferably with a campervan so you don’t have to worry about booking accommodations every day.

We recommend starting from Perth heading to the southwest, then up to the Coral Coast, and continuing to Broome, down through Exmouth, before returning to Perth. If you have ample time, consider adding Karijini and the Gibb River Road too!

Some bucket list locations in Western Australia

All is detailed in this guide. And to make planning easier for you, we divided this road trip itinerary into chunks with mini road trip options too.

Each option is added in the free map below! This will help you get a better idea of what your perfect road trip will look like, the places you want to visit, etc.

Planning your Western Australian road trip

Western Australia is a massive state! The road trip can easily be 8,000km, so you have to be strategic with a few things, like:

• One long road trip, or a few shorter ones?

• Starting and ending point

• Best seasons to do it

• Choosing the right vehicle

• Most important bucket list items you want to see

Let’s address each one here:

One long road trip, or a few shorter ones?

If you want to travel Western Australia in one long road trip that starts and ends in Perth, you need to plan for 3 weeks at the very minimum.

6-7 weeks would be a much more comfortable timeframe, honestly you could travel Western Australia easily for 2-8 whole months and still not see it all!

3-4 weeks is doable but it’s a HUSTLE. You can only spend a night or two in most places and have to drive around 3-4 hours per day sticking to a strict schedule.

Suggested 3 week Western Australia road trip would look like:

• Perth to Esperance via Hyden, then back to Perth via the southwest (2,000km)

• Perth to Exmouth, via Kalbarri, Monkey Mia, and Coral Bay (1,700km)

• Exmouth to Broome via Karratha, Port Headland, and 80-mile beach (1,400km)

• Back to Perth via Karijini (2,400km)

You can also stop in Karijini on your way to Broome if you don’t want to return to Perth for whatever reason. Also this roundtrip example means you miss out on Kununurra and the incredible (4wd only) Gibb River Road.

Now, we don’t love this itinerary because of how strict and intense it is, not to mention the carbon footprint, but it’s good enough if you don’t live in Australia and only have a short time to visit.

5-6 weeks would be better, and 2+ months if you want to explore everything at a more leisurely pace.

…But most people don’t have 1-2 months for travelling. That’s why we recommend doing a few shorter road trips instead! We would recommend choosing the north or south of Western Australia.

For example:

• For summer choose a southern West Australian roadtrip
• For winter choose a northern West Australian roadtrip

This allows you to explore the different parts of Western Australia at your own pace, so you can really enjoy everything this beautiful state has to offer.

Best time for visiting

The best time to do a road trip across Western Australia will depend on the activities you want to do, the weather you want to experience and the places you want to do them.

For example, Australia’s northwest has a tropical climate, so it is arguably the best time to visit in Winter or Spring. Autumn and Summer bring about high rainfall, potential cyclones and deadly jellyfish. There are still perks to visiting in this time though places are less crowded and the waterfalls are flowing.

Summer and Autumn is arguably the best time to visit Australia’s Southwest because of it’s dry climate with consistently warm, sunny weather. In Winter and Spring it has higher rainfall.

Depending on the specific activities you want to do in Western Australia:

1. Swimming with whale sharks in Exmouth is between March and July.
2. Humpback Whales can be spotted in Exmouth between June and October.
3. Orca Whales can be seen in Bremer Bay between January and April.
4. Wildflowers are found between late July and early October.
5. Many attractions up north are open May to October and closed for the wet season
6. Valley of the Giants and Busselton Jetty are best visited in the warmer months (Summer).

But don’t worry – you’ll see a “best time to visit” recommendation in each section of the road trip listed below.

Where to start?

It’s best to start in Perth because of how convenient it is. As the capital of Western Australia, there are many flights to and from this city, and they’re usually cheaper than in other parts of the state.

If you don’t want to start and finish in the one city, you may want small internal flights instead. Some other airports in Western Australia are: Exmouth, Karratha, Derby, Newman, Broome, Kununurra or Bunbury airport.

There are dozens of things to do in Perth, so if you’re new to the area, try spending at least 3 days in the city to enjoy it.

Then, rent a car (or van, campervan, or 4WD) and start your Western Australia road trip! You can either return to Perth to leave the vehicle there, or drop it off somewhere else.

Choosing the right vehicle for you

If you have to rent a vehicle, choosing the right one for your Western Australia road trip is key to having the best and most comfortable experience.

Here are some options to think about:

• Rent a car: This is the cheaper vehicle option, but it means you need to rent accommodation for your entire stay. There are heaps of car rentals available. You can easily rent the vehicle in one spot and drop it off in another. Find your rental here

• Four-wheel drive: If you’re eager to explore off-road and discover the rugged areas of Western Australia, a 4WD is a MUST. 4wd’s have the power to navigate beach access roads, dirt roads and other off the beaten track locations. You can add a roof top tent too!

• Campervan/Motorhome: This option adds the convenience of having your accommodation on wheels, so you can easily camp in different locations. It may be the best choice price-wise for families too. Find your rental here

• If you are staying in WA a long time: Consider buying a vehicle and selling when you leave. This may be the most economical way to travel for long term travellers.

We recommend using Discover Cars to find car rentals. They find excellent deals and offer lots of options, even 4WDs!

As for campervan/motorhome rentals, Star RV is our favourite. You can rent a home on wheels from all the main cities in Australia. Their vehicles are the highest quality and very comfortable.

That said, think about your setup preferences and the type of experience you want to have before choosing the vehicle for your road trip.

FREE interactive map for your Western Australian road trip

Doing a Western Australian road trip is no small task. That’s why we created this free map you can seamlessly add to your Google Maps account.

You can even toggle on/off each section of the road trip! This will help you plan it way easier.

Click on the star to automatically save the map to your account:

Start in the South: Perth to Esperance through Hyden

• Recommended duration: At least 5-9 days

• Best time to visit: Anywhere between September and April

• Best vehicle: A normal car works, but if you want to go off the beaten path in Esperance or drive on the beach, hire a 4WD

Start your Western Australia road trip by exploring this gem of the south – Esperance!

This is a remote, scenic coastal town, famous for its world-renowned beaches, excellent waves for surfing, resident kangaroos, and unspoiled landscapes.

To get there, you’ll drive through the Wheatbelt region and make a quick stop in Hyden. Not only to stretch your legs but to check out the awesome Wave Rock!

The best stops on a road trip from Perth to Esperance would be:

Hyden

Hyden is the little home town to Wave Rock, Mulka’s Cave and Hippos Yawn. Wave Rock is a massive, 15-metre-high rock that looks like a giant wave about to break.

20 minutes north of Hyden in The Humps Nature Reserve is Mulka’s Cave which has 450 different Aboriginal rock art dating back as far as 3000 years. The traditional owners of the area are the Njakinjaki people, who have inhabited the region for thousands of years.

It’s the perfect stop between Perth and Esperance, with history, hiking trails to stretch your legs and you might see some Aussie critters up close too.

Esperance

Esperance or “Kepa Kurl” (Meaning “Water Boomerang” – “where the water lies like a boomerang”) is the gem of the southern coast of Western Australia.

Here are some of the whitest beaches you’ll ever see, with sand so fine it squeaks under your feet. The traditional owners of the Goldfields-Esperance region are the Ngadju or Ngadjumaya people.

You’ll want to spend 5-8 days here (at least), as there are lots of things to do in Esperance, like:

• Venture out to Cape Le Grand National Park and meet the friendly kangaroos at Lucky Bay

• Check out beaches like Twilight Beach, Wharton Beach (our favourite beach in the whole country), and others

• Camp on the beach at least once (a MUST if you come with a campervan) book in advance

• Climb to the summit of Frenchmans Peak
• Explore to Woody Island
• See the Pink Lake from above (Lake Hillier)
• Kepa Kurl Cultural Heritage Walking and Bush Tucker Tours
• See WA’s own Stone Henge

• Drive the Great Ocean Drive loop

Esperance inspiration below to get you excited!

The Southwest: Esperance to Perth via Margaret River

The traditional owners of the south of Western Australia are the Noongar people who have cared for this land for up to 60,000 years.

• Recommended duration: 10-15 days

• Best time to visit: Any time except winter is cold, summer is most popular

• Best vehicle: A normal car if you don’t want to go off the beaten path

This route will take you back to Perth, as you explore the region’s most breath-taking landscapes and delicious foods.

Some iconic sights along the way are:

• Valley of the Giants Tree Top Walk Tingledale
• Elephant Rocks and Greens Pool Denmark
• The Gap and Natural Wonders Albany
• Dave Evans Bicentennial tree in Pemberton
• Busselton Jetty one of the longest jetty’s in the world
• Koomal Dreaming tours one of the best Aboriginal Tour Providers in Australia – Didgeridoo, Caves and Native Bush Foods
• Mammoth, Lake and Jewel Cave incredible cave systems in the South West!
• Gnomesville a unique town of gnomes created by travellers and locals
• Injidup Natural Spa and the Aquarium Yallingup

The road trip is mostly coastal towns with great waves for surfing, forests, caves, delicious bakeries, great coffee and plenty of history. There are also a few National Parks in between, which are absolutely worth exploring if you’re into hiking.

The stops in a southwest road trip would include:

Bremer Bay

Bremer Bay is one of the few places in the world where you can see orcas in the wild! Between January and April, you can watch them hunting in packs from a tour boat (just bring sea sickness tablets if you’re prone!).

You can also see the humpback whales migrating their way north between June and October, which is a spectacle in itself.

But if you can’t visit during any of those months, don’t worry. There’s still hiking, crystal-clear waters, surfing and if you like climbing down a rope to get to the beach visit Banky Beach!

Also, don’t miss the opportunity to visit Fitzgerald River National Park.

Albany

The next stop is Albany, a cozy coastal city that has a bit of everything – history, beaches, and top-notch food and wine.

History buffs will love visiting the ANZAC Centre, which is all about Australia’s role in the World Wars. While nature lovers can’t miss out on Torndirrup National Park, home to the Natural Bridge and The Gap.

There are also whale-watching tours during the season!

Denmark and Walpole

Denmark and Walpole (next door to each other) are most famous for being home to the Valley of the Giants, Iconic Australian beaches and this giant Tingle Tree below!

Denmark is your postcard country coastal town, with the incredible William Bay National Park.

Where you will find Greens Pool, a beautiful beach with clear waters, and Elephant Rocks, a collection of giant granite boulders that look like a herd of elephants.

Augusta

Augusta is at the southwestern tip of Australia, where the Blackwood River meets the ocean.

Make sure to check out Cape Leeuwin Lighthouse, where the Indian Ocean meets with the Southern Ocean. Don’t miss the Jewel Cave either, visit with its mind-blowing underground rock formations.

Hamelin Bay is one of the most popular beaches here, with friendly stingrays that often cruise the shallows.

Margaret River

Margaret River is the coastal playground for foodies, art, wine, shopping, surf and forest lovers. You’ll find gourmet foods pretty much anywhere, and there’s a ridiculous number of world-class breweries and wineries. Your biggest challenge is going to be choosing which ones to visit!

This area is also famous for the surfing. Even if you’re not into it, make sure to visit Surfer’s Point just to watch the spectacle of surfers riding the waves.

There’s limestone caves and lots of hiking trails, too. There are lots of things to do in Margaret River, a tourists favourite!

Yallingup

Yallingup is another little slice of paradise. It has fantastic surf, swimming and snorkelling areas for all ages, and jaw-dropping landscapes.

Highlights of this town include the Insta-famous Injidup natural spa, some of the best Aboriginal tours in Australia are run here – Koomal Cultural Tours. Also the Ngilgi Cave, an ancient cave with stalactites and stalagmites.

Don’t let the small-town vibes fool you, there’s plenty to do in Yallingup!

Dunsborough

Dunsborough is a short drive from Yallingup. Apart from the pristine beaches (like Meelup Beach), you can’t miss Cape Naturaliste Lighthouse.

It’s a beautiful spot in itself, but if you visit between August and November, you might even see humpback whales breaching!

The food and wine scene here is top-notch as well, with some farm-to-table eateries that are absolutely epic.

Busselton

As you make your way back to Perth, you have to stop in Busselton. The Wadandi people are the Traditional Custodians in Busselton and Bunbury for 40,000 years.

There’s the awesome local brewery Shelter Brewing located there and it’s particularly famous for its jetty – it extends almost 2 kilometres into the sea. It’s a snorkeller’s dream!

Make sure to explore the Ludlow Tuart Forest as well, the only remaining Tuart forest in the world. It’s absolutely majestic.

Bunbury

Your last stop before finishing your trip around the south west edge should be Bunbury.

Kids and adults alike will love seeing (and even swimming with) wild bottlenose dolphins in Koombana Bay, while swimmers will also enjoy the calm waters of the Jetty Baths.

For a bit of outdoor fun, check out the mangroves and birdlife at the Big Swamp Wildlife Park – it’s like an oasis in the city.

🤩 Want the road trip experience without the hassle? Check out this all-included, adventure tour of the Southwest: 6-Day Esperance & Margaret River Adventure Tour

Coral Coast: Perth to Exmouth

• Recommended duration: 10-14 days

• Best time to visit: April to early October

• Best vehicle: A normal car will take you to most places, but some remote locations require a 4WD (you can book 4WD tours in some cases though)

The Coral Coast is one of the most popular destinations in Western Australia. It has a 1,250km scenic highway connecting Perth to Exmouth, and it’s considered one of the best road trips in the world!

You’ll visit some of the most idyllic towns on the west coast. These are home to world-renowned national parks and awe-inspiring underwater landscapes.

So, the obligatory stops in a Perth to Exmouth road trip are:

Rottnest Island

If you get time, take the 30 minute ferry to Western Australia’s most famous island the home of the friendly Quokka! Rottnest Island was once called “Rats Nest” (colonial explorers assumed the Quokkas were large rats). The Aborginal name for Rottnest is Wadjemup meaning “place of spirits”.

A popular day trip location but when we come we stay up to 4 days. The island is 11km wide with plenty to do including:

• Hire a bike and ride around the island
• See the seals, lighthouses and salt lakes
• Tandem Skydiving tours
• Aboriginal, army, prison and colonial history
• Snorkelling of shipwrecks and reefs
• Pinkys Bar and Hotel Rottnest
• Other tours include: Crayfishing, bus tours, ghost tours and Aboriginal tours

Rottnest is iconic for pristine beaches and their resident Quokkas.

Lancelin

Your road trip adventure will start after driving 1.5 hours from Perth, in Lancelin!

It’s famous for the massive sand dunes there. They’re the perfect spot for sandboarding and quad-biking, regardless of your skill level.

The beach is ideal for some top-notch surfing, windsurfing, kitesurfing, or just to soak up the sun.

The Pinnacles Desert

The Pinnacles is a desert in Western Australia, famous for the thousands of ancient limestone spires that stick out of the yellow sand. It’s a truly otherwordly landscape!

You can wander around the formations and snap some epic photos – especially at dawn or dusk, when the light plays tricks and the shadows get all dramatic.

Then, you can continue your drive to the nearby town of Cervantes, with its beaches and delicious seafood.

Jurien Bay

Jurien Bay is a bit of an underrated gem on the west coast, and it’s the kind of place where you can really switch off and just enjoy the good life.

There are lots of things to do in Jurien Bay, but it’s famous for the friendly sea lions that inhabit the waters of the Jurien Bay Marine Park. Some tours take you swimming with them!

And if you’re around during spring, visit Lesueur National Park to enjoy the wildflower displays.

Geraldton

Geraldton is one of the bigger cities you’ll visit during your road trip along the Coral Coast.

There are plenty of things to do in Geraldton, apart from the excellent beaches and top-notch snorkelling. Take the HMAS Sydney II Memorial as an example – it’s not just a poignant piece of history, but the views up there are unreal.

The winds here are just right for windsurfing and kitesurfing. And if you can afford it, definitely take a day trip to the stunning Abrolhos Islands!

Kalbarri

Kalbarri will blow your mind. There are so many things to do, that it can easily be a road trip on its own.

The town is nestled next to the mouth of the massive Murchison River, right where it meets the sea. Its red rock gorges blossom in colour during wildflower season, it’s a sight to be seen.

But Kalbarri National Park is the star of the show. It’s home to famous attractions, like:

• Nature’s Window, a natural rock formation that frames the river views perfectly for that epic snapshot.

• The Z-Bend, a lookout where you can see the river literally bending in a Z shape

• Kalbarri Skywalk, another lookout with breathtaking views of the Murchison gorge

The lookouts offer some seriously jaw-dropping gorge views that’ll make you feel tiny in the best way. And there are too many hikes to count! You’ll want to spend 2-3 days here, minimum.

Shark Bay and Monkey Mia

This is the place to be if you want to explore some of Western Australia’s most unique landscapes and wildlife.

Shark Bay is a World-Heritage, spot with crystal clear waters and heaps of marine life. Make sure to visit Hamelin Pool and its ancient stromatolites.

Then, head over to Monkey Mia. This place is all about the dolphins, who swim right up to the shore. And if you’re kayaking or paddleboarding, keep your eyes peeled for dugongs munching on seagrass.

Carnarvon

Carnarvon is another little spot where a river meets the sea – the Gascoyne River.

The town itself has a rich aboriginal history, which you can learn all about at Gwoonwardu Mia Culture Centre.

Another cool place to visit is the Carnarvon Space and Technology Museum. It celebrates the town’s role in space exploration!

And if you’re into fresh produce, the Fruit Loop Drive Trail is a must. It’ll take you along several roadside stalls to grab delicious local treats.

Coral Bay

Coral Bay is a small town that’s all about the sea and the tourism, as it’s your entry point to the world-renowned Ningaloo Reef, which you can snorkel right off the shore!

This place is also famous for its manta rays, whale sharks, and turtles – there are several Coral Bay tours that can take you swimming with these majestic creatures.

There’s plenty to do in Coral Bay, so book accommodation and tours well ahead of time!

Exmouth

Your final stop is one of Australia’s top tourist towns, and no wonder why. It’s on the doorstep of the Ningaloo Reef, making it a hotspot for nature lovers and ocean enthusiasts.

There are lots of things to do in Exmouth, so you’ll want to spend 5-6 days here.

Famous beaches in Exmouth include the mindblowing Turquoise Bay, Osprey Bay, and Bundegi Beach (among others).

The reef itself and its colourful marine life are just enough reasons to visit. But they’re not even the main attraction here…

It’s the opportunity to swim with whale sharks! These gentle giants migrate through these waters between July and early August. There are dozens of whale shark tours available, but these are our favourites.

This town isn’t only about the sea, though. You can go for a hike and some wildlife spotting in the Cape Range National Park.

🤩 Want the road trip experience without the hassle? Check out this all-included, 7-day tour from Perth to Exmouth: 7 Day Explorer Return Tour from Perth to Exmouth

The Northwest: Exmouth to Broome

• Recommended duration: 7-8 days

• Best time to visit: During the dry season, from May to October

• Best vehicle: 4WD, otherwise you won’t be able to explore Karijini

This is the final leg of this bucket-list road trip through Western Australia. You’ll travel through the outback, which is all about the raw beauty of the great outdoors.

If you plan on returning to Perth by plane, do a detour to Karijini – it’s a national park that’s very remote but absolutely incredible. This would be the route:

But if you will drive the way back to Perth, then check out Karijini after visiting Broome.

The trip would look like this:

With that in mind, the stops in a road trip from Exmouth to Broome would be:

Note: You can also drive from Perth to Broome. Just combine the Coral Coast road trip described above with the following itinerary!

Karratha

Karratha is a bustling little city in the Pilbara region, with tonnes of red earth and big blue skies.

Places to check here include the Burrup Peninsula, home to the oldest rock art on the planet, and the Dampier Archipelago, where you can do some island hopping, fishing, and snorkelling.

And if you’re up for a bit of a detour, visit Millstream Chichester National Park. It’s an oasis in the middle of the dry Pilbara, with some epic swimming holes.

Karijini

Karijini is one of the gems of the Northwest.

Its rugged gorges slice through ancient red rock, where you’ll find hidden pools and waterfalls that look out of the magazines.

There’s plenty to do in Karijini, but it’s particularly famous for its jaw-dropping gorges. Don’t miss out on the view from Oxer Lookout – it’s where four massive gorges meet, and the view is mind-blowing.

If you’re up for a challenge, the Spider Walk will get your heart racing as you clamber through narrow rock passages. But if you want to relax, take a dip in the tranquil waters of Fern Pool!

Karijini National Park has something for everyone, that’s why it’s a must-visit.

Eighty Mile Beach

This is a ridiculously long stretch of coastline where the outback meets the sea. Interestingly, it’s not 80 miles long… It’s 140 miles long, or 220 kilometers!

It’s the best place to take a break from your adventure and slow down. There are lots of bird-watching opportunities and hiking trails, and you can even camp on the white sandy beach.

Broome

Broome is a laid-back, tropical town with a unique mix of history, culture, and some of the most stunning coastline you’ll ever see.

There are lots of things to do in Broome, but camel riding on Cable Beach has to be on top of your list. It’s an iconic activity to do here, as you watch the sun rise or set over the Indian Ocean.

Some activities can only happen during low tide, making the visit even more unique. Like Gantheaume Point, where you can see real dinosaur footprints at low tide, or Coconut Wells, a group of rock pools that show themselves when the waters recede.

🤩 Want the road trip experience without the hassle? Check out this 10-day tour that starts in Broome and ends in Perth: Broome to Perth Adventure

Add-ons for a longer road trip adventure

If you’re still hungry for more, here are other destinations you can add to your Western Australia road trip:

Gibb River Road

If you want the ultimate Aussie outback adventure, tackling the Gibb River Road is the way to go.

This is a legendary 4WD track, 660 km long, that cuts through the heart of the Kimberley region.

The top thing to do here is to go gorge-hopping – there are dozens of gorges (these are our favourites), one more beautiful than the next.

🤩 Want the road trip experience without the hassle? Check out this 7-day, 4WD tour of the Gibb River Road: Gibb River Road Explorer

Purnululu National Park

Purnululu National Park is famous for the Bungle Bungle Range, beehive-shaped rock formations formed over 360 million years. It’s a bit of a trek to get there, but 100% worth it for the jaw-dropping landscapes.

Another must-see attraction is Cathedral Gorge, where you can clap your hands and listen to the natural acoustics of this amphitheatre-like space.

We recommend camping here if you can. There’s no light pollution, so you won’t see a night sky as amazing as that anywhere else on Earth.

🤩 Want the road trip experience without the hassle? Check out this 5-day adventure tour that starts and ends in Broome: Broome to the Bungle Bungles

Northern Territory

When people talk about the outback, this is what they mean – vast, red, and raw. That’s the Northern Territory.

You can continue your road trip from Broome into the Northern Territory and visit some top spots of the state, such as:

• The majestic Uluru

• Kakadu National Park

• Alice Springs

• Devil’s Marbles

🤩 Want the road trip experience without the hassle? Check out this 4-day tour that starts and ends in Alice Springs: 4 Day Red Centre from Alice Springs

Top Tips

Road tripping Western Australia is absolutely epic, but there are some things to keep in mind:

• Be aware of wildlife hazards on the roads, particularly kangaroos and koalas.

• Be prepared for extreme heat and increased wildlife activity during the summer months.

• Choose a reliable and well-equipped vehicle.

• Familiarize yourself with the region’s road safety rules and regulations.

• Stay hydrated throughout your journey.

• Wear appropriate clothing and footwear for the terrain and weather conditions.

• Always have a first aid kit and other essentials on hand.

Did you know?

Western Australia is so big that it has its own time zone! There are also unique animals like the quokka, the numbat, and the Western Swamp Tortoise.

As for the Ningaloo Reef, is one of the biggest coral reefs globally, and Australia’s largest fringing reef. It’s different from the famous Great Barrier Reef in the east, as you can snorkel and swim right from the shore.

FAQs

The bottom line

From the stunning coastal drives to the rugged Outback landscapes, this epic road trip will be nothing short of awe-inspiring.

If you follow this itinerary, you’ll explore the main highlights of Western Australia, as well as some hidden gems. All while indulging in local flavours and ticking off bucket-list activities

A Western Australia road trip will be the adventure of a lifetime. We hope you love this untamed region and its friendly residents, just as much as we do.