“Travelling around the five regions of Western Australia takes you to five very different worlds. With Australia’s sunniest capital city Perth as its hub and one of the world’s biodiversity hotspots in Margaret River and the South West, to an arid desert landscape in Esperance and the Golden Outback. Head north to one of the planet’s largest fringing reefs in Exmouth and the Coral Coast and sub-tropical wilderness in Broome and the North West.” – Tourism Western Australia
Comprising of almost 13,000 kilometres of coastline and over 2.6 million square kilometres of land, Western Australia is a sparsely populated natural beauty, 10 times the size of the United Kingdom with under 4% of its population. Its abundant and diverse beauty never ceases to amaze visitors and locals alike, being home to some of the most unique natural wonders that Australia has to offer.
“Under a near-permanent canopy of blue sky, life here unfolds at a pleasing pace. Throw in superb beaches, global eats and booming small-bar and street-art scenes, and Perth seems downright progressive.” – Lonely Planet
The landscapes of the Kimberley are amongst some of the oldest structures on earth. Spectacular gorges, wildlife and exotic fauna, ancient rock art sites, arid desert country, and pristine coastline are just a few of the unique experiences of this region.
Western Australia, bounded by the Indian and Southern Oceans, blessed with an ancient landscape and more than 20,000 kilometres of pristine coastline, offers plenty of untouched jewels to tempt its visitors.
"Like a paste jewel set in a tiara of natural splendours, Broome clings to a narrow strip of pindan (red-soil country) on the Kimberley’s far-western edge, at the base of the pristine Dampier Peninsula." – Lonely Planet
“Under a near-permanent canopy of blue sky, life here unfolds at a pleasing pace. Throw in superb beaches, global eats and booming small-bar and street-art scenes, and Perth seems downright progressive.” – Lonely Planet
The landscapes of the Kimberley are amongst some of the oldest structures on earth. Spectacular gorges, wildlife and exotic fauna, ancient rock art sites, arid desert country, and pristine coastline are just a few of the unique experiences of this region.
Western Australia, bounded by the Indian and Southern Oceans, blessed with an ancient landscape and more than 20,000 kilometres of pristine coastline, offers plenty of untouched jewels to tempt its visitors.
"Like a paste jewel set in a tiara of natural splendours, Broome clings to a narrow strip of pindan (red-soil country) on the Kimberley’s far-western edge, at the base of the pristine Dampier Peninsula." – Lonely Planet
Welcome to Western Australia 
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We at Travel Managers Australia recognise the traditional owners of the country where we live and work. We recognise and celebrate the diversity of Indigenous people and their enduring cultures and connections to the land and waters of New South Wales.
