Welcome To Exmouth Western Australia    

Exmouth is commonly referred to as the Gateway to the Coral Coast and Ningaloo Reef, the largest fringing reef in Australia . Exmouth is also one of the few and unique areas in Australia that can proudly boast of a "Range to Reef" experience. The nearby  Cape Range National Park has spectacular gorges in an area of 506 square kilometres and its main area is focused on the west coast of the Cape which provides a large variety of camp sites on the coastal fringe of the Park.

The charming coastal town of Exmouth is a two and a half hour flight or 15 hours' drive north of Perth.

You will find Exmouth accommodations, Exmouth attractions, Exmouth restaurants and Exmouth local business needs included on our site.

Some of the many attractions consist of glass-bottom boat or sea kayak tours from Bundegi Beach where you can view the reef in comfort. There is beach, reef or game fishing for the keen angler. Just 40 kilometres from Exmouth, The Cape Range National Park where you will find spectacular gorges, canyons, amazing wildflowers, wildlife and 50 kilometres of pristine beaches. Swim with the majestic yet harmless manta rays from Exmouth between June and November.

Our Accommodation pages provide information on the many Exmouth accommodations and outlying area accommodations which include Bed & Breakfast, Hotels, Motels, Villas, Houses, Chalets, Resorts and Caravan Park style accommodations. 

Entertainment Acts hitting WA Shores

Sandalford Winery is the place to be when it comes to experiencing massive international acts. Last season's Day on the Green series saw unforgettable performances by Leonard Cohen, Alicia Keys and many more. In the coming months there are so many exciting acts to be announced and we can't wait to host more of the world's great artists in such a stunning venue. Sandalford creates the perfect atmosphere for a wonderful night under the stars.

Travelling Around Western Australia

Travelling around Western Australia is relatively an all year round experience as our sealed road system is quite extensive. In the summer months those who wish to visit the north of Western Australia be aware the the seasonal rains of the north can close these roads in a very short time.

Unsealed roads in this area are usually closed from November to March. Road trains are likely to be encountered on many of our highways and care should be taken when deciding to overtake them or even passing them in opposite directions. These vehicles can be up to 50 metres long so when passing make sure there is a least a one kilometre distance between your vehicle and any oncoming car. Never attempt to overtake these vehicles unless you are absolutely sure it is safe to do so. When passing these road trains in opposite directions, the air dispersement ahead of the road trains and as they pass can be quite surprising. When approaching a road train slow down and keep a firm grip on your steering wheel as they pass.

Bush fires, especially in the summer months are a regular occurrence. Visitors need to exercise extreme caution as the lighting of fires can cause irreparable damage to the area.

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