Customer Friendly Itineraries

Arrive into Perth. A private driver will meet your flight and transfer you to your accommodation.

Perth is the capital city of Western Australia developed on the Swan River, which is a sacred place for its traditional landowners, the Noongar people. The city has a rich history, from indigenous culture through to colonial architecture. The city is a hub for indigenous and modern art and award-winning restaurants, while a short drive will take you to some of the best beaches in Australia with white sand and crystal blue water. Just 19km off the mainland is Rottnest Island, also named Wadjemup by the Noongar people. The island is a protected nature reserve and one of the few homes to the native marsupial the Quokka, but also boasts a range of activities including skydiving, kayaking, snorkelling and historical points of interest.

This walking tour offers a complete city overview. It is a perfect introduction to Perth. You will discover many hidden gems, heritage buildings, gorgeous gardens, riverside precincts, and laneways with friendly and fun-loving guides. You will hear quirky stories and fun facts along the way. Discover parts of Perth you would never find on your own and gain many suggestions of great cafes, bars, restaurants, and more to visit in Perth. 

Explore stunning Rottnest Island at your leisure with this convenient Island Explorer Hop-On, Hop-Off Bus Pass & Ferry Package. Enjoy a scenic ferry journey from Hillarys Boat Harbour, then unlock the island's beauty with your all-day bus pass. Hop on and off at 19 different stops, visiting your favourite bays, climbing a lighthouse, or venturing to the spectacular West End. This flexible option is perfect if cycling isn't for you, offering unparalleled freedom to discover Rottnest's pristine beaches and unique attractions. Plus, enjoy complimentary hotel transfers to the Harbour from Perth City for a stress-free day out!

Located just 19 kilometres off the Perth coast, Rottnest Island, known as Wadjemup to the Noongar people, is a stunning marine paradise. Accessible by ferry or a scenic seaplane flight, the island boasts 63 pristine beaches and 20 turquoise bays. Underwater, vibrant coral reefs and snorkel trails teem with tropical fish, while surfers can enjoy world-class breaks. On land, the best way to explore is by bicycle or the convenient hop-on/hop-off bus. Beyond meeting the world-famous quokkas, you can delve into the island’s rich heritage through military tunnels, historic lighthouses, and Aboriginal cultural tours. Whether you’re hiking coastal trails or join a guided Segway adventure, Rottnest offers a perfect blend of relaxed island charm and fascinating history.

Choose a car to best suit your needs from our fantastic rental car range or ask our team for a suggestion. From compact economy to prestige SUVs. First time driving in Australia? Check out this helpful guide.
Please note, a one-way fee may apply

The journey to Margaret River takes approximately three hours by car. Take the Kwinana Freeway out of Perth, this later becomes Forrest Highway. Head towards Bunbury, then onto Busselton.
Busselton's calm turquoise bay is the perfect place to stretch your legs. Take a walk or train ride over the Indian Ocean on the 1.8km (1.1 mile) long jetty - the longest timber-piled jetty in the southern hemisphere. Visit the Busselton Museum, Old Courthouse or the beautiful St Mary's Church for a taste of what the area was like in the 1800s, and then treat yourself to lunch at one of the many cafes and restaurants before continuing on your drive. Margaret River is just 50km (31 miles) south of Busselton and when you start to see vineyards – you’re almost there.
Margaret River is one of Western Australia's most famous wine regions. Over the last 50 years, it has reached internationally-acclaimed status specialising in cabernet sauvignon and chardonnay, with nearly 100 cellar doors to experience.

The Underwater Observatory tour starts with a relaxing train ride on the Stocker Preston Express along the length of the Jetty with 360-degree views across Geographe Bay. Descending 8 metres below the ocean's surface, this tour then explores the natural wonders that lie beneath the Jetty where it’s piles create Australia’s greatest artificial reef host to 300 different marine species with an inspiring forest of vividly-coloured tropical and sub-tropical corals, sponges, fish and invertebrates. 13 underwater Sculptures have been built to form a snorkel trail for everyone to enjoy.

Margaret River is a town that perfectly encapsulates the surrounding nature, arts, and culture in its very essence. The town itself exudes an indelible buzz with its perfect mix of artisan stores, galleries, street art and diverse bars and restaurants, yet is surrounded by the serenity of tall trees, open ocean, rocky cliffs and undulating plains across which vineyards stretch in every direction. Arguably, the region is best known for its world-renowned wine region and showcases an abundance of award-winning wines and friendly cellar doors. But this isn't the only attraction on offer - the town also has a prominent surf culture and some of the best surf conditions in the world. Home to the Margaret River Pro, Surfers Point is the iconic spot to either catch a wave, or simply grab some fish and chips and watch the spectacular western sunset from the lawn amphitheatre. If you are in town on a Saturday morning, you can't miss the local farmer's market. With a smorgasbord of local produce to choose from, whether you prefer to cook or pack picnic goodies for your day ahead the offerings will be sure to get your tummy grumbling.

Margaret River, located in Western Australia, offers a unique blend of natural beauty, cultural richness, and world-class wine experiences. The region is surrounded by national parks, pristine coastlines, and dramatic granite outcrops, ideal for scenic hikes. A visit to Gnarabup Beach promises coastal walks and spectacular views from the Gnarabup Lookout, while nearby Surfer’s Point is perfect for watching surfers tackle impressive waves. Head north to Yallingup to explore Indigenous culture and visit the Cape Naturaliste Lighthouse. Wine lovers can indulge at over 90 award-winning cellar doors, sampling premium local wines and gourmet produce. Beyond the vineyards, discover ancient limestone caves like Jewel and Mammoth, or walk sections of the Cape to Cape Track for unforgettable ocean vistas. From whale watching and snorkeling at Hamelin Bay to exploring towering forests and local markets, Margaret River is a captivating destination offering relaxation, adventure, and authentic Australian charm all in one.

This tour commences with a short guided bushwalk identifying traditional medicine plants & knowledge about the region. Next you will venture into Ngilgi Cave where the good spirit Ngilgi dwells, to hear Dreamtime legends and enjoy a mesmerising didgeridoo performance as part of a unique cave experience.

Today's journey begins by heading inland to the old timber town of Nannup – famous for its gardens, spring wildflowers and craft shops. From here, head south to Pemberton, home to the Gloucester Tree - the world's tallest fire lookout tree. At 61m (200ft) the lookout platform is roughly the same height as the Sydney Opera House.
Continue on the Vasse and South Western Highway to Walpole and continue towards Denmark, stopping off at William Bay National Park, where the towering forest meets the Southern Ocean and you can take a short walk to see Greens Pool and the Elephant Rocks rock formations. Denmark has wineries and gourmet produce stores surrounding the town, so there's not shortage of great options in the cafes and restaurants to take a late lunch or grab a snack.
From Denmark, it is just 40 minutes to Albany, the place that the first European settlers set foot in Western Australia. Home to more than 50 heritage buildings and the Historic Whaling Station Museum at Discovery Bay, there is no shortage of history waiting to be discovered.

The Valley of the Giants is an iconic region on the south coast of Western Australia between Denmark and Walpole. The area is world famous for the Tree Top Walk suspended 40 metres high in the canopy of the ancient tingle forest. Designed to immerse you in the forest and leave the eco system untouched, the walk blends seamlessly into its surrounds, inspired by the sword grass and the tassel flower it serves to protect. Suspended effortlessly in the air, the walk moves gently just like the sway of the trees. In a busy world be inspired to stop, reflect, and connect with nature.

Witness the majesty of birds of prey at Capes Raptor Centre.  Twice-daily encounters offer an up-close look at hawks and owls, revealing their hunting techniques and natural behaviors. As a leading WA rehabilitation facility, the center cares for over 40 raptors, including permanent residents and those being prepared for release.  After your encounter, enjoy a tranquil 1km bush walk, observing diurnal and nocturnal raptors in natural aviaries.

Albany, located on the southern coast of Western Australia, is a picturesque town known for its stunning natural beauty and rich history. As the state's oldest European settlement, established in 1826, Albany boasts a vibrant heritage, evident in its well-preserved colonial architecture and historical landmarks, such as the Old Gaol and the Brig Amity replica. Surrounded by rugged coastlines and pristine beaches, Albany offers breathtaking views from spots like the iconic Gap and Natural Bridge in Torndirrup National Park. Whale-watching is a popular activity during the migration season, and the town's maritime past is celebrated at the National Anzac Centre, where visitors can learn about Australia's military history. Albany also serves as the gateway to the Great Southern Wine Region, offering a blend of outdoor adventures and culinary delights. Its cool climate, fresh seafood, and proximity to nature make Albany a must-visit destination in Western Australia.

Albany’s Historic Whaling Station was the last operating station in Australia and provides a fascinating insight into Albany’s colourful past. Recognised as a heritage site, the whaling station is an engaging and educational tourism attraction for all ages to enjoy. The museum exhibits are filled with authentic, whaling artefacts and memorabilia and you can immerse yourself in the sights and sounds of the whaling industry. Enjoy short films within the converted whale oil tanks; climb aboard the Cheynes IV, the world’s only preserved Whalechaser ship; see a giant blue whale skeleton; enjoy the world-renowned marine animal art collection and view precious scrimshaw art.

Discover the wild beauty of Torndirrup National Park, where the forces of nature have sculpted dramatic coastal features like The Gap and Natural Bridge. Take in breathtaking ocean views from safe, modern viewing platforms perched above crashing waves. The park offers a range of outdoor activities including scenic walks, photography, beach fishing, and surfing. During the winter months, lucky visitors may even spot migrating whales from the rugged cliffs. With its stunning landscapes and powerful natural attractions, Torndirrup National Park is a must-visit destination for those seeking adventure, tranquillity, and unforgettable coastal views.
Please note, Standard park entry fees apply for Torndirrup National Park.

Experience the spectacular views of Castle Rock in this Granite Skywalk Porongurups half day tour. Travel to Porongurups National Park and scramble over boulders and climb in an enclosed ladder to the Granite Skywalk which will lead you to the stunning 360 degree views on Castle Rock. This is a 4.2km return uphill nature walk which requires a moderate level of fitness. Listen to intriguing stories of the traditional owners, the Noongar people, before enjoying a lunch and wine tasting at Porongurups winery.

The drive from Albany to Perth is straightforward, following the Albany Highway through the scenic Wheatbelt region. Along the way, stop at the town of Kojonup to visit The Kodja Place. This interpretive centre blends modern technology with traditional Noongar storytelling and features the beautiful Australian Rose Maze. While in town, you can also see the historic Kojonup Military Barracks, which date back to 1845. Further northwest, you will reach Williams, one of Western Australia’s oldest settled towns. A visit to the Williams Wool Shed offers a great chance to explore the gift shop and art displays, enjoy a coffee at the cafe, or watch a live sheep shearing demonstration. The final leg of your journey takes you through lush bushland and vast agricultural landscapes before arriving at your destination, Perth.

Claremont offers a unique public art trail, showcasing sculptures, murals, and mosaics that reflect the town's rich history. Explore tree-lined streets, heritage buildings, Freshwater Bay's foreshore, and Swanbourne Village. The trail winds through the bustling Town Centre, Lake Claremont's urban bushland, and various parks. Featuring works by renowned artists like Kyle Hughes Odgers and Alister Yiap, the trail offers diverse styles and mediums. Discover vibrant murals and large-scale sculptures, including the impressive 5m Infinity Tree. This self-guided tour provides a cultural journey through Claremont's scenic landscapes and artistic expressions. See a map of the area here.

Explore more of Perth before dropping your rental car at the airport depot and continuing your onward journey.