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This 11-day West Coast expedition offers a deep dive into the wild landscapes between Perth and Broome. The journey balances rugged 4WD adventure with iconic landmarks, including the surreal Pinnacles Desert, the vibrant Pink Lake, and the heights of the Kalbarri Skywalk. Nature takes centre stage as you meet the famous Monkey Mia dolphins and explore the turquoise wonders of Ningaloo Reef, with opportunities to swim alongside whale sharks or manta rays. A major highlight is spending two full days immersed in the ancient, emerald-pooled gorges of Karijini National Park. It is a seamless blend of coastal beauty and raw outback exploration, designed specifically for active adventurers.
Day 1 - Nambung National Park & The Pink Lake
You'll be picked up early in Perth and will then head north to Nambung National Park to explore The Pinnacles. These are ancient natural rock pillars’ that rise out of the surrounding landscape. You will follow the coast and make your way up through Beekeepers Nature Reserve and take a look at the leaning trees; a bizarre natural phenomenon where River Red Gum trees have grown horizontal due to the strong winds. The tour will then head in-land to the historic town of Northampton to see Western Australia’s very own Pink Lake at Port Gregory before continuing on to the farm stay where you will stay for the next two nights.
Estimated hiking distance: 6km+
Your accommodation: Remote Wilderness Camping
Bush camping is all part of the adventure and the experience of the outback. For many centuries Australia’s ancestors survived in the bush living off nature. Gaze up at the stars from your swag and embrace the wonders of Mother Nature as you breathe in the open air. Some nights you will bush camp with no facilities, however there are alternatives to get around this - such as swimming in the crystal clear springs along the way!
Day 2 - Kalbarri National Park
This morning you will visit Kalbarri National Park to see where the Muchusion river cuts through the Tumblagooda Sandstone to create deep gorges in the rock. You'll brave the cantilever Kalbarri skywalk that sits 100 meters above the gorge creating a spectacular view of the surrounding landscape. You'll then visit Nature’s Window, a natural rock formation providing a perfect viewing platform and photo opportunity. Afterwards you'll make your way down into the gorge. In the afternoon you will have time to look at some of the local wildflowers the area is well-known for. You’ll also spend time by the Kalbarri coast made famous for its numerous ship wrecks.
Estimated hiking distance: 4km
Your accommodation: Remote Wilderness Camping
Bush camping is all part of the adventure and the experience of the outback. For many centuries Australia’s ancestors survived in the bush living off nature. Gaze up at the stars from your swag and embrace the wonders of Mother Nature as you breathe in the open air. Some nights you will bush camp with no facilities, however there are alternatives to get around this - such as swimming in the crystal clear springs along the way!Day 3 - Shark Bay & Peron Peninsula
As the journey continues north, stop at Hamelin Pool Marine Nature Reserve to see the rare marine stromatolites, rock-like structures believed to be 3.5 billion years old. Next, visit Shell Beach in the Shark Bay World Heritage Area, a stunning shoreline made up of millions of tiny shells. Take a moment to notice the fence protecting the Peron Peninsula as part of Project Eden, a vital conservation effort controlling feral animals. Explore the Shark Bay World Heritage Discovery Centre to uncover the fascinating history of the area, including Dirk Hartog’s landing in 1616. Pause at Denham’s Little Lagoon, a serene stretch of calm water perfect for swimming, relaxing on sandy beaches, or observing local birdlife. The day ends with camping on the Peron Peninsula.
Your accommodation: Remote Wilderness Camping
Bush camping is all part of the adventure and the experience of the outback. For many centuries Australia’s ancestors survived in the bush living off nature. Gaze up at the stars from your swag and embrace the wonders of Mother Nature as you breathe in the open air. Some nights you will bush camp with no facilities, however there are alternatives to get around this - such as swimming in the crystal clear springs along the way!Day 4 - Monkey Mia Dolphins & Coral Bay
Start the morning with the famous dolphin feeding in the coastal town of Monkey Mia. Meet the friendly resident dolphins that have been swimming to the shore for years to interact with visitors. Explore the Wulyibindi Yanayina Walk, an excellent spot to spot the rare thick-billed grasswren and other bird species, including the Mallee Fowl, or simply relax on the beach by the bay. In the afternoon, travel to Coral Bay, the base for the next two nights of camping.
Estimated hiking distance: 3km
Your accommodation: Remote Wilderness Camping
Bush camping is all part of the adventure and the experience of the outback. For many centuries Australia’s ancestors survived in the bush living off nature. Gaze up at the stars from your swag and embrace the wonders of Mother Nature as you breathe in the open air. Some nights you will bush camp with no facilities, however there are alternatives to get around this - such as swimming in the crystal clear springs along the way!Day 5 - Coral Bay & Ningaloo Reef Adventure
Enjoy the magnificent turquoise waters of Coral Bay, the perfect introduction to the breathtaking beauty of the World Heritage-listed Ningaloo Reef. Encounter fascinating marine creatures such as whale sharks, manta rays, dugongs, and turtles. Choose from a range of optional paid activities: swim with whale sharks, snorkel with manta rays, go quad biking across the dunes, or take a leisurely stroll around the bay. Your guide can help arrange any activity for the day to make the most of this unforgettable experience.
Please let your sales agent know at the time of booking if you wish to swim with whale sharks.
Your accommodation: Remote Wilderness Camping
Bush camping is all part of the adventure and the experience of the outback. For many centuries Australia’s ancestors survived in the bush living off nature. Gaze up at the stars from your swag and embrace the wonders of Mother Nature as you breathe in the open air. Some nights you will bush camp with no facilities, however there are alternatives to get around this - such as swimming in the crystal clear springs along the way!Day 6 - Ningaloo Coast & Exmouth
Start the morning with a walk to discover Coral Bay’s Shark Nursery, a unique opportunity to see reef sharks in their natural habitat as they gather at Skeleton Bay within Ningaloo Marine Park. Continue exploring the Ningaloo Coast and Cape Range National Park, with visits to Yardie Creek Gorge, historic lighthouses, pristine coastal reefs, and secluded beaches along the way. There will be plenty of opportunities for swimming and soaking in the stunning scenery. The day concludes with camping in the Exmouth region.
Estimated hiking distance: 2km
Your accommodation: Remote Wilderness Camping
Bush camping is all part of the adventure and the experience of the outback. For many centuries Australia’s ancestors survived in the bush living off nature. Gaze up at the stars from your swag and embrace the wonders of Mother Nature as you breathe in the open air. Some nights you will bush camp with no facilities, however there are alternatives to get around this - such as swimming in the crystal clear springs along the way!Day 7 - Exmouth to Karijini National Park
Begin the day with a morning stop at the Potshot Memorial in Exmouth, where the incredible story of strength, survival, and resilience of soldiers during WW2 comes to life. Travel inland through iron ore country toward the must-see Karijini National Park, making stops along the way to take in dramatic views and the rugged, iconic landscape. The day concludes with camping inside Karijini National Park.
Estimated hiking distance: 6km+
Your accommodation: Remote Wilderness Camping
Bush camping is all part of the adventure and the experience of the outback. For many centuries Australia’s ancestors survived in the bush living off nature. Gaze up at the stars from your swag and embrace the wonders of Mother Nature as you breathe in the open air. Some nights you will bush camp with no facilities, however there are alternatives to get around this - such as swimming in the crystal clear springs along the way!Day 8 - Explore Karijini National Park
Known for its ancient rock formations, breathtaking gorges, crystal-clear waterways, and stunning waterfalls, today is dedicated to exploring Karijini National Park. Begin the morning with the Spider Walk at Hancock Gorge, followed by a refreshing dip in Kermits Pool. In the afternoon, visit Dales Gorge for a swim at Fortescue Falls, then continue to Fern Pool with its twin waterfalls, one of the park’s most picturesque spots. The day concludes with camping in Karijini National Park.
Estimated hiking distance: 6km+
Your accommodation: Remote Wilderness Camping
Bush camping is all part of the adventure and the experience of the outback. For many centuries Australia’s ancestors survived in the bush living off nature. Gaze up at the stars from your swag and embrace the wonders of Mother Nature as you breathe in the open air. Some nights you will bush camp with no facilities, however there are alternatives to get around this - such as swimming in the crystal clear springs along the way!Day 9 - Swim and Explore Karijini's Hamersley Gorge
Spend the morning in Karijini National Park exploring Hamersley Gorge, a dramatic gorge filled with vibrant colours, textures, and reflective waters. Both the upper and lower sections offer fantastic swimming and plenty of opportunities for stunning photos, making it a favourite spot for visitors. In the afternoon, head to a nearby bush camp for an overnight stay under the stars.
Estimated hiking distance: 5km+
Your accommodation: Remote Wilderness Camping
Bush camping is all part of the adventure and the experience of the outback. For many centuries Australia’s ancestors survived in the bush living off nature. Gaze up at the stars from your swag and embrace the wonders of Mother Nature as you breathe in the open air. Some nights you will bush camp with no facilities, however there are alternatives to get around this - such as swimming in the crystal clear springs along the way!Day 10 - Discover Marble Bar and the Coongan River
Today’s journey heads back toward the coast, passing the controversial abandoned town of Wittenoom. Once a blue asbestos mining area, it was closed in 1966 due to health and environmental concerns. While there is no stop, the story of the town offers a fascinating glimpse into Australia’s history. Next, visit the historic town of Marble Bar, renowned as one of Australia’s hottest towns. Continue to the Coongan River, where early pioneers mistook a colourful bar of Jasper for marble. The unique stone creates a stunning natural backdrop, perfect for photos and exploration. The day concludes with an overnight bush camp nearby.
Estimated hiking distance: 2km+
Your accommodation: Remote Wilderness Camping
Bush camping is all part of the adventure and the experience of the outback. For many centuries Australia’s ancestors survived in the bush living off nature. Gaze up at the stars from your swag and embrace the wonders of Mother Nature as you breathe in the open air. Some nights you will bush camp with no facilities, however there are alternatives to get around this - such as swimming in the crystal clear springs along the way!Day 11 - Eighty Mile Beach to Broome
Spend the morning along the pristine coastline of Eighty Mile Beach, stretching 220 kilometres between Port Hedland and Broome. Known as Western Australia’s longest uninterrupted beach, it’s ideal for shore fishing, shell collecting, or simply enjoying a relaxing stroll. Eighty Mile Beach is also a RAMSAR Marine Park, making it an important site for bird migration and a perfect location for birdwatching. After exploring the beach, stop at Sandfire Roadhouse, visit the Roebuck Plains, and take in some of Broome’s sights along the way.
