West Coast of Australia

A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Ningaloo Reef is one of the few coral reefs in the world accessible directly from the beach. Here, you can swim with turtles, manta rays, and tropical fish year-round, and with majestic whale sharks between March and July. Coral Bay, a small, peaceful resort, is one of the best starting points for exploring this pristine reef.

This park impresses with its red cliffs plunging into the ocean and spectacular gorges carved by the Murchison River. Sites like Nature's Window and Z-Bend Gorges offer breathtaking panoramas, ideal for hiking and photography.

A World Heritage Site, Shark Bay captivates with its spectacular contrasts between white beaches and turquoise waters. At Monkey Mia, wild dolphins come close to the shore every morning for an unforgettable experience. Nearby, François Péron National Park is a natural gem to explore by 4x4: red tracks lined with dunes, secluded coves, and emerald lagoons create a stunning backdrop. It's the ideal place to experience wild Australia, far from the crowds.

Shell Beach is a unique beach, composed entirely of tiny white shells over 60 km. At Hamelin Pool, you can discover living stromatolites, among the oldest organisms in the world, witnesses to the beginnings of life on Earth.

Near Cervantes, the Pinnacles Desert reveals an almost lunar landscape, dotted with thousands of golden limestone columns. At sunset, the light gives this setting an even more spectacular atmosphere.

Perth, Western Australia's sunny capital, combines a laid-back lifestyle with direct access to stunning beaches like Cottesloe Beach. Its cultural and gastronomic scene is lively, particularly in the Northbridge district. Nearby, Fremantle charms with its preserved colonial architecture, markets, craft breweries, and artistic atmosphere. Offshore, Rottnest Island is a small paradise with turquoise beaches, famous for its adorable quokkas, which are easy to approach for a souvenir photo.