Winter down south brings an impressive lineup of seasonal events. So we've compiled a list of the best events and things happening this winter down south.
Did you know that Western Australia is home to three of the world’s most unique UNESCO world heritage sites. Learn more about Purnululu National Park, Shark Bay, and Ningaloo Coast and why they are seen to have such cultural and natural significance.
Join us for another edition of Summerstar stories where our staff take us along on their travel journeys through Western Australia and more! Sarah embarks on a Perth to Kalbarri Road Trip with family in tow where adventure awaits!
Home to stunning beaches and coastlines and lush forests in iconic national parks, April is one of the best times to explore WA as the weather is generally mild with cooler temperatures in the south and more pleasant conditions in the north.
Whether you’re staying in a campervan, caravan, or tent, caravan parks offer a unique combination of outdoor adventure and accessible amenities. However, like any camping experience, it’s essential to follow a few guidelines to ensure everyone has an enjoyable time. Here’s a list of dos and don’ts for camping at a caravan park:
The Batavia Shipwreck of 1629 sits off the coast the Abrolhos Islands in Western Australia. Renowned for its tragic and fascinating history, the wreckage has become one of the most significant historic dive sites. Learn more about the history of The Batavia and the diving opportunities it provides!
An un-spoilt gem and the world’s largest fringing reef, you can easily access the Ningaloo Reef by just walking off the beach. Here’s everything you need to know with our guide to the Ningaloo Reef!
The WA Silo Art Trail connects rural and coastal towns across Western Australia, taking visitors through the heart of WA's rural communities, where towering silos have been transformed into spectacular works of public art by internationally renowned artists.
