GREATER GERALDTON VISITOR GUIDE
2026/27



GERALDTON, MULLEWA, GREENOUGH, WALKAWAY & HOUTMAN ABROLHOS ISLANDS

MULL HOUTM

















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2026/27



GERALDTON, MULLEWA, GREENOUGH, WALKAWAY & HOUTMAN ABROLHOS ISLANDS

MULL HOUTM

















The jewel of Australia’s Coral Coast
Nestled along the breathtaking Coral Coast, Geraldton is a regional capital that has blossomed into a must visit coastal city. Here, modern sophistication meets laid-back charm, with bustling cafés, boutique shops, striking street art and inspiring galleries fusing to create a vibrant, not to be missed destination.
Sun, sand and adventure await
Blessed with a Mediterranean climate and pristine white-sand beaches, Geraldton is a paradise for water sports enthusiasts and sunseekers alike. Whether you’re windsurfing on turquoise waters, diving into crystal-clear depths, or simply relaxing under endless blue skies, this coastal haven promises unforgettable moments.
Gateway to the Houtman Abrolhos Islands
Just 60 kilometres offshore lies one of Western Australia’s most extraordinary natural wonders— the Houtman Abrolhos Islands National Park. This enchanting archipelago of 122 islands boasts vibrant coral reefs, abundant marine life, and unparalleled biodiversity.
Wildflower country and inland treasures
Journey inland to Mullewa, the heart of Western Australia’s wildflower country. Each spring, the landscape bursts into a dazzling display of colour, attracting nature lovers from near and far. Continue to Walkaway, a charming town steeped in railway history and visit its fascinating Station Museum. Nearby, discover Ellendale Pool—a serene, naturally formed waterhole framed by dramatic cliffs and lush greenery.
Immerse yourself in Yamatji Culture
The Yamatji people, traditional custodians of this land, invite you to experience their rich cultural heritage. Follow the Yamatji Drive Trail to uncover Dreamtime stories, ancient legends, and striking Indigenous art that offer a deeper connection to this remarkable region.
Geraldton Regional Art Gallery and Visitor Centre
24 Chapman Road Geraldton, P: (08) 9956 6670 W: visitgeraldton.com.au







Acknowledgements: Images used in this publication are courtesy of CJ Maddock Photography, Tim Campbell Photography, Australia's Coral Coast, D ylan Alcock Photography, Travis Petford Photography, Jay Cox, Josh Miles, Colby Bignell, Life of a Travel Family, Mullermind Creative, Two Goat Media, Chantal Crinquand, Lauren Atkin, Steven Pigeon, Tourism Western Australia, Samantha Walton, Rolling Stills, Les Manalas, Shawn Hayward, Shire of Northampton, Greg Davies Explored Visions, Gary Martin and Snap Action.


The magnificent HMAS Sydney II Memorial is a memorial of national significance and honours the 645 crew members lost off the WA coast on the 19 November 1941.

This spectacular cathedral was designed by Monsignor John Hawes and took 25 years to build! It is in the heart of the CBD and looks amazing both at day and night.

Located 60km off the Geraldton coast, the Houtman Abrolhos Islands comprise of an archipelago of 122 coral islands with crystal blue waters and an abundance of sea life.

The Geraldton and Beresford Foreshores are the jewels in the
Foreshores are the in the City's coastal crown. Complete with barbecues, walking/c ycling paths, picnic areas, playgrounds, shaded areas, exercise facilities, Youth Precinct, Water Park and loads more!


The spectacular Point Moore



Lighthouse was first lit in 1878. It is a casual 34 metres high and is a beacon in the community.


Discover the Shipwrecks Gallery, Yamatji history, culture, the region’s unique natural landscapes, and marine environment.

Contemporary artforms, painting and textiles celebrate culture and art at the Geraldton Regional Art Gallery, Yamaji Art and Mullewa’s Aboriginal Art Gallery as well as Helen Ansell Studio Gallery.

Located on the Beresford Foreshore, Horizon is one of Geraldton’s most visited public art pieces. The stunning installation by artist Lucy Humphrey is a 1.5m sphere which turns the world upside down.

Explore pioneering history at the beautifully restored heritage buildings and marvel the iconic leaning trees sculpted by coastal winds.

Offering sprawling views of the City, Port, Champion Bay and Moresby Ranges from a 360-degree viewing platform – this is a great way to take in Geraldton!
Geraldton is located 419 kilometres north of Western Australia’s capital Perth by road, and 373km by air. It is the largest regional city north of Perth and is a regional capital. Situated right on the coast, Geraldton is the central hub of Australia’s Coral Coast. Many move to Geraldton to lose themselves in nature’s wonderland with the stunning Houtman Abrolhos Islands, iconic Pink Lake, rugged Kalbarri Gorges and Wildflower Country all at its doorstep.
Geraldton is just a quick one-hour flight from Perth! The Geraldton Airport is situated approximately 10km east of Geraldton on the Geraldton-Mount Magnet Road. Qantas and Nexus Airlines offer regular flights in and out of Geraldton – both from Perth and the north. Taxis are also available to take you to your accommodation.
Flying into Geraldton and need a car? There are a selection of hire car companies operating from the Geraldton Airport.
Geraldton is a four-hour drive from Perth with two main direct routes. Both the scenic Indian Ocean Drive and Brand Highway are available via coach or by self-drive. Integrity Coach Lines operate services from Perth to Broome and TransWA offer bus services from Perth to Kalbarri.






















DECEMBER, JANUARY, FEBRUARY
Warm and windy! A perfect time to embrace the wind by kitesurfing or windsurfing. Cool down with a refreshing swim at any of our pristine beaches. Temperatures can get a little warm averaging between 30-35ºC during summer.
MARCH, APRIL, MAY
Calm balmy days and breathtaking sunsets make autumn a great time for family fun. Tranquil seas and little wind makes it a popular time for visiting the Abrolhos Islands.
JUNE, JULY, AUGUST
Cooler weather and sunny days make perfect conditions for exploring our many trails, hiking, bushwalks, camping and long lazy drives. Towards the end of winter is the best time of year to view the blankets of wildflowers.
SEPTEMBER, OCTOBER, NOVEMBER
Another great time of year for families. Wildflower season comes to an end and the wind sport season begins.
In need of guided experience? We have a swag of tours on offer, here are just a few…
Learn the history of Geraldton’s first District Hospital and Gaol on the corner of Chapman Road and Bayly Street. The Old Gaol cells also house craft shops so wander through and visit our ‘friendly inmates’. The Geraldton Voluntary Tour Guides offer tours Tuesdays and Thursdays. (Note: Tours may not operate as frequently during the Summer months.)
The magnificent HMAS Sydney II Memorial is the nation’s premier site for honouring the 645 crew lost in battle on 19 November 1941 resulting in Australia’s worst maritime disaster. Truly a must see experience. Geraldton Voluntary Tour Guides conduct free tours daily with free car parking from Gummer Avenue. Donations welcome.
Known for the tragic Batavia story, the truly spectacular Abrolhos Islands are also recognised for crayfishing, pearls, bird and marine life. Enjoy a two-hour, half-day or full day flight or if you have more time consider a charter to immerse yourself in its unique beauty. If you love the ocean, take a day trip by sea with one of our experienced tour operators.
Enjoy a guided highlights tour of the Museum of Geraldton run daily on location at 2 Museum Place, Batavia Coast Marina.
Monsignor John Hawes (1876-1956) was a priest and architect, with the St Francis Xavier Cathedral on Cathedral Avenue celebrated as one of his most memorable works. Guided tours available Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
There is always something flowering in Greater Geraldton and between late July to October there is a smorgasbord of flowers creating a festive atmosphere with people coming from far and wide to see the wildflowers. Speak to our friendly Visitor Centre team to find out what tours are on offer.











Spacious motel rooms with complimentary continental breakfast daily, pool & BBQ area, free Wi-Fi, guest laundry and onsite restaurant and bar open daily.




A: 169 Cathedral Avenue, Geraldton E: geraldton@hospitalityinns.com.au W: www.hospitalityinngeraldton.com.au








Your one stop shop for Aussie souvenirs, Ugg boots, sheep skins, tshirts, magnets, flags and gifts with an Australian flavour.
P: 0427 211 559
A: 200 Marine Terrace, Geraldton E: geroaussieshop@gmail.com


A place that you look forward to coming to, a place to compete, to converse and to connect.
P: (08) 9964 1911
A: 30 Pass Street, Wonthella
E: email@geraldtongolfclub.com.au
W: geraldtongolfclub.com.au


Located at the southern end of the Geraldton Foreshore, the Esplanade offers views of the City, Port, Champion Bay and Moresby Ranges from a 360-degree viewing platform. The area includes walkways, binoculars, and interpretive signage.
Close to the heart of Geraldton lays a place of natural beauty. Chapman River with its native flowering plants, birds, reptiles and wildlife. Walk or mountain bike the 11km Loop Trail by the river. Alternatively, walk or cycle around the salt marsh at the river mouth.
Enjoy the scenery and stroll amongst the Norfolk Pines as you learn more about the fascinating history of Champion Bay. The Heritage CBD Walk Trails feature six easy routes which include the Waterfront, Marine Terrace, Rocks Laneway, West End, Victoria Hospital and Bluff Point. Trails suit the majority of fitness and experience levels, with footpaths and wheelchair access along all trails.
Situated 100km east of Geraldton is the township of Mullewa that comes alive during wildflower season. There are three drive trails - the Northern Loop, Southern Circuit and Old Stock Route Drive Trail. Discover the township, history and culture of Mullewa on five walking trails on offer that range from 590 metres to just under 3kms.
Geraldton has played an active role in many conflicts Australia has engaged in. Learn all about this fascinating history on this 200km tourist walk/ drive trail.
From Mass Rock in Mullewa, to the picturesque Ellendale Pool in Walkaway and Ilgarijiri(Things
Belonging To The Sky), a sculpture by Margaret Whitehurst and Barbara Merritt on the Geraldton Foreshore. This drive trail celebrates the culture and history of the Yamatji Peoples.
Immerse yourself in Greater Geraldton’s amazing array of public art! Spanning from the coast, out to Mullewa and Greenough – there is something for everyone to enjoy! Break up the trail into smaller portions, enjoy the Geraldton CBD on foot – and if you have the time, jump in the car and explore our trail further into the Midwest.
This beautiful nature walk trail is suitable for walking and mountain biking. Enjoy the landscape and birdlife on this 17km circular track. The commencement and car park are approximately 500m along Greenough River Road.
Monsignor John Hawes was a priest and architect who designed and built many inspirational churches and other buildings in Western Australia’s Midwest between 1915 and 1939.
The Hawes Heritage Trail takes you on a journey to the buildings he created where you will discover the fascinating story of his life and work. From Northampton, Mullewa, Kojarena, Yalgoo to Morawa, Perenjori, Mingenew, Dongara and Geraldton. The multi-day trail takes you through diverse landscapes ranging from stunning beaches to the edges of the outback and wildflowers.
Scan the QR code for further information about Walk Trails or visit: https://trailswa.com.au/trails/regions/ cervantes-to-geraldton

Weigh anchor to the Houtman Abrolhos Islands – located approximately 60km off the Geraldton coast, the Islands comprise three major island groups, the Wallabi, Easter and Pelsaert Groups stretching from north to south across 100 kilometres of ocean.
An archipelago of 122 coral islands with crystal blue waters and an abundance of sea life, make a visit to the Houtman Abrolhos Islands - a must for all visitors to Geraldton.

All year round flying to the Houtman Abrolhos Islands is a spectacular adventure. Take in the views of Geraldton before heading over the Indian Ocean keeping your eye out for cargo boats, fishing vessels, sharks and migrating whales (seasonal). Enjoy a flight over the Houtman Abrolhos Islands before landing on East Wallabi. On your trip home, see where the Batavia was shipwrecked. Both Nationwest Aviation and Shine Aviation offer great experiences.
CRUISE
If you want to take your time; enjoy a five day Abrolhos Islands Tour, February to May and September to October each year with the Eco Abrolhos. CAN’T MAKE IT?
If you can’t make it to the Islands be sure to immerse yourself in the story of the Abrolhos. Head to the Museum of Geraldton and learn about the Batavia or visit Batavia Park on the Foreshore featuring the Wiebbe Hayes Statue.





In 1629 the Batavia was shipwrecked on Morning Reef in the Wallabi Group. Commander Francisco Pelsaert and select crew set off in the ship’s longboat to seek help and those left endured one of the most horrific mutinies in history.
According to the Australian National Shipwreck Database there are 52 shipwrecks recorded off the Abrolhos Islands from the sailing vessel Batavia in 1629 to the Southern Cross trawler in 1971.
Coral reefs, sea life, and the warm waters of the Leeuwin Current make for fantastic snorkelling and diving. The Batavia shipwreck lies in shallow waters and is a popular dive spot in Western Australia.
The pearls cultivated at the Houtman Abrolhos Islands are becoming increasingly popular. From the Akoya to the Black Lipped Pearl and a variety of colours in between.
The Houtman Abrolhos Islands mark the northern most habitats of the Australian sea lion. Other mammals include the tammar wallaby and bush rat. The Islands are among Australia’s most important sites for breeding seabirds such as the noddies, shearwaters and terns. There are 26 terrestrial species of reptiles, many endemic to the Abrolhos including skinks, geckos, snakes and green sea turtles. There is also an abundance of sea life including fish and shark species, coral, seagrasses and more. Finally there are over 140 species of native flora on the Islands and all are classified as protected. The Abrolhos are also an important breeding site for the world renown Western Rock Lobster.








































































There are more than 12,000 species of wildflowers in WA, making our state home to the world’s largest collection of wildflowers. In fact, 60% of Western Australian wildflowers are found nowhere else on Earth! Greater Geraldton is in the heart of wildflower country, making it the perfect launch pad to explore these breathtaking fields of colour.
Wildflower season is usually between late July to early October, depending on seasonal rains.
Take a walk in Geraldton’s Chapman River Regional Park, home to flowers, birds and reptiles. Contact the Geraldton Visitor Centre for the weekend guided walks schedule.
Just north of Geraldton is Chapman Valley and Yuna
where wildflowers and everlastings abound on the roadside.
Heading north to Kalbarri? Make sure to stop at Northampton’s Elephant Lookout to see the orchids.
KALBARRI NATIONAL PARK
Kalbarri National Park is home to breathtaking coastal cliffs and deep river gorges. The National Park has roughly 800 species of native flora, many of which are endemic, including the coveted Kalbarri spider orchid.
Don’t forget the Coastal Cliffs, where the walkways and trails are lit up with colour.

MULLEWA AND MINGENEW
Head to Mingenew and Mullewa for an abundance of wildflowers including everlastings, orchids, and bush flowers. In Mullewa, there are several walk trails and self-drive trails to explore, where you will learn about the history of the area and see a variety of wildflowers along the way. Coleseam Conservation Park, 50km south of Mullewa, is a wildflower “must-do” and is famous for its carpets of flowers. The rare and unique Wreath Flowers, 40km east of Mullewa at Pindar, should also be on your to-do list. For the best and most current wildflower hotspots, ask the locals at the Visitor Centre.















































































































































































































































































































Looking for the ultimate day in the sun? Geraldton and Beresford Foreshores are vibrant playgrounds for all ages, offering endless opportunities for relaxation and adventure. Stroll along meandering promenades and scenic walkways, let the kids burn off energy in sprawling play zones. Treat yourself to a seaside feast along the Foreshore, where you’ll find everything from pop-up cafés and casual food shacks to established restaurants. Prefer a relaxed picnic? Make use of the shaded areas and sizzling barbecues for a classic coastal experience. Here, the coastal lifestyle is yours to enjoy.
Right at the centre of the action, the Geraldton Foreshore boasts a family-friendly waterpark and
playground that’s pure joy for youngsters. Watch little ones squeal with delight as they dash through dancing fountains, splash under cascading sprays, and explore a fully fenced toddler haven.
Older kids can conquer the playground—all just steps from the turquoise waters of the Indian Ocean, Geraldton’s buzzing café strip and thriving shopping precinct.
For teens and thrill-seekers, the Youth Precinct is a hotspot of energy, featuring basketball courts, electronic tag, and the adrenaline-packed Rage Cage multisport arena.
If your preference is more art than adventure be sure to check out the mix of public art installations to be found along the Foreshore including the fascinating Ilgarijiri (Things belonging to the Sky) as well as Batavia Park for a taste of our regions shipwreck history.




At the southern tip, The Esplanade featuring interpretive signage, coastal walkways binocular stations invites you to slow down and soak up the views. Climb the 360-degree viewing platform for sweeping panoramas of Champion Bay, the bustling port, and the rugged Moresby Ranges. Keep your eyes peeled for endangered Australian sea lions lounging on Seal Rocks, and don’t miss the quirky Yellow Submarine—a 1960s crayfishing experiment turned iconic landmark.

A short walk across the Batavia Coast Marina Beresford Foreshore and Midalias Beach offer a more tranquil escape with a splash of excitement. Kids will love the straight out of a movie set piratethemed adventure playground while adults can
swim, snorkel and fish in the sheltered bay or just grab a coffee and something to eat from the onsite café.
Take a leisurely stroll or cycle along the 1.8-kilometre coastal path, where every turn reveals jaw-dropping ocean views and sunsets that set the sky ablaze. Along the way, snap the perfect Instagram shot at the Horizon art installation—a striking 1.5-metre sphere that flips the world upside down.

When it’s time to refuel, fire up a barbecue or visit a coffee van and settle into one of the shaded picnic areas, perfectly positioned near carparks for easy access. It’s the ideal spot to share good food, laughter, and unforgettable coastal memories.




With the countless things to see and do it’s no wonder Geraldton is a popular destination for families.
Right in the heart of the Geraldton Foreshore is the popular Waterpark and Playground. The kids will have a ball running through the varying fountains. There’s also a fully fenced toddler area as well as a space for the bigger kids. The waterpark and playground is free and is right next to the beautiful Indian Ocean and Geraldton’s vibrant café scene.
Take the kids to burn off some energy on their bike or scooter at the Pump and Jump Track in Spalding Park. There is also a mountain bike skills track and an 11km Loop Trail along the Chapman River which is suitable for all ages and skill levels.
Ride a variety of locos along a 1,200 metre outdoor ride-on-track. The Miniature Railway runs at Spalding Park on the first Sunday of each month. Passengers must wear fully enclosed shoes.




As Geraldton’s premier Aquatic Centre, the Aquarena is a multi-purpose swimming facility offering a huge range of activities and services. With an indoor and outdoor component, the facility includes a 25m heated pool, an indoor leisure pool, hydrotherapy pool and 50m outdoor pool.
To keep the kids entertained there is a water slide and depending on timing – there are inflatables and a Tarzan rope. Along with a great range of group fitness classes and swimming lessons, you will find a beach volleyball court, free barbecues with lawn areas, shade sails and more.
The City of Greater Geraldton’s School Holiday Program is always a hit during the school break and includes everything from SUP yoga, video games, beach volleyball, arts, craft, and fun educational workshops at the Geraldton Youth Centre and Museum of Geraldton.
A great place to let the kids burn off energy while the parents recharge over a offee. The huge play centre has slides, ball pits, trampolines as well as age appropriate sections. p seum
reat some ergy while the parents recharge over a ee. The centre has slides, l as well as age propriate sections.

Geraldton’s café and restaurant scene is more exciting than ever with diverse selections bursting at the seams.
Let’s start with the cafe scene where there is no shortage of options! Geraldton’s West End on Marine Terrace is home to an array of cafes, making it one of the most popular places for visitors and locals alike.
Rest assured, there is plenty of coffee, sweet treats and places to sit and have your brekky!
Living right on the water, there is no lack of fresh seafood on local menus. Not to mention a wide range of other home-grown produce. Watch the sunset with award-winning fish and chips or pair a wine with one of Geraldton’s famous rock lobsters. If you’re looking for a bite with a bit more culture, you’ll have the pick of cuisines such as Australian Bush Food, Italian, Indian, Thai, Mexican, Turkish, American and Chinese.
And if it’s something a bit more low-key that you’re after, there is a great range of takeaway and fast food establishments.









Wanting to unwind with a drink? Have a beer with the view of the stunning Foreshore or enjoy a cocktail whilst watching the boats come in at the Marina.
From classy restaurants, bustling pubs and bars, or relaxing spots to catch up with friends – you won’t be disappointed with places to eat and drink!

P: (08) 9965 3286
A: 149 Marine Terrace, Geraldton E: noodle.gero@gmail.com



Geraldton’s best waterfront dining experience. Sit back and relax and take in the amazing views of the marina. Open 7 days a week 6.30am – 9.30pm (closed Christmas Day). 08 9922 0123
www.flowcafe.com.au

P: (08) 9964 1619

A: 3,219 Foreshore Drive, Geraldton E: haley@skeetas.com.au W: www.skeetas.com.au






Fresh and delicious Chinese cuisine. Offering dine in or take-away options. Walk-ins welcome.
P: 0450 012 388
A: 198 Marine Terrace, Geraldton
E: lee_justin2009@hotmail.com
W: goldendragongeraldton.tuckerfox.com.au/


























The refined atmosphere and attentive service along with superb, fresh cuisine ensures a memorable dining experience!
P: (08) 9921 1422
A: 169 Cathedral Avenue, Geraldton
E: geraldton@hospitalityinns.com.au
W: www.hospitalityinngeraldton.com.au








100km east of Geraldton, Mullewa is home to the rich history of the Southern Yamatji Peoples, early pioneers, Monsignor Hawes, and spectacular wildflowers. Visit the Mullewa Community Resource Centre (CRC) for visitor information, on the corner of Jose Street and Maitland Road or phone them on 9961 1500.
Mullewa is famous for its wildflowers! Hundreds of species bloom between late July and October with people coming from all over the world to take in the amazing carpets of colour.
Opening in 1927, this church was designed and built by Monsignor Hawes with the help of local residents. The site includes a WWI Memorial also designed by Hawes.
Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church and the Priest House Museum is open for tours during wildflower season from 10:30am – 12:30pm. During the rest of the year, it may be visited on request subject to the availability of volunteers. Please contact the Mullewa CRC ahead of your visit to arrange a tour.


Held late August/early September since 1931! A great day out with fun for the whole family.
Held over the West Australia Day long weekend (late May/early June) this rodeo just keeps getting better with ‘the biggest prize money in the west’, the Beaut Ute and Whip Crackin’ Competitions as well as a Country Music Concert.
Yes, there is more than one! Meet Aboriginal and Non-Aboriginal artists creating beautiful pieces. For more details and locations contact the Mullewa Community Resource Centre next to the Town Hall.
The lookout gives a panoramic view of the town and surrounding bush. Learn about local history from the interpretive signage. Access by vehicle with plenty of room for caravans and enjoy the 2.3km loop known as the Mullewa Bushland Trail.
Accommodation and meals are available at Inspirations as well as the Railway Hotel. For those camping and caravanning, stay at the Mullewa Caravan Park. Aboriginal artists creating beautiful pieces. For unity Resource Centre next to the Town Hall urrounding lenty room
s as well as the Hotel. wa Caravan Park.



Buffeted by the salt laden winds the local eucalyptus trees have grown horizontally and become an icon of the region. Parking off the Brand Highway available.
Dozens of turbines reaching 80 metres high scatter the landscape of the renewable energy generator. Discover more through the interpretive signage available at the viewing area.
Interpretive signage at this freshwater spring reflects on the conflict between the early settlers and the Aboriginal people that occurred on the Greenough Flats.
This scenic waterhole is surrounded by giant gum trees and a rocky gorge, and is watched over by Bimarra the Serpent who rests underneath the
magnificent cliff face. Interpretive signs celebrate the importance the pool has played in Aboriginal and European history and is the ideal picnic or camping location.
An impressive museum for any rail enthusiast or historian. First opened in 1888, this place played a vital role in the connection of the Midland Railway Company railway line to Midland and the Western Australian Government Railways line to Geraldton.
This park has been rescuing and rehabilitating Australian wildlife for over 30 years. Animals at the park include kangaroos, emus, crocodile, dingos and an array of reptile and birdlife. Open Sundays from 10am - 2pm. Admission costs apply. Located at 449 Company Road, Greenough.




This eco-museum is much more than your traditional museum. Set in the 19th century former Maley family homestead, enjoy its community garden, historic trees and interactive displays. This place is full of surprises. Admission costs apply. Located at 11 Phillips Rd (off Brand Hwy).
The buildings of Central Greenough were constructed between 1863 and 1913 and provide a rare insight into the early settlement of agricultural lands. Stroll through the settlement at your leisure using the brochure as your guide.
A walk trail at Greenough Pioneer Cemetery takes you through stories from the past. Other historic burial grounds include the Old Walkaway Cemetery and Bootenal Cemetery.
Devlin Pool is popular for nature enthusiasts and a peaceful spot to paddle a canoe, try your hand at fishing or relax at the gazebo.
The Greenough River Nature Trail is a picturesque walk through the bush land surrounding Greenough River. It provides you with the opportunity to capture the stunning views of the river, whilst protecting the vulnerable environment. The nature trail is part of the Yamatji Drive Trail
Flat Rocks is a renowned first-class surfing beach just south of Geraldton. Surfers will enjoy the consistently perfect surf conditions. For those who prefer to watch from the shore, the soft, pristine beach offers the perfect vantage point. Surfing Western Australia's state surf round is held each September at Flat Rocks.




The Shires of Chapman Valley and Northampton lie just north east of Geraldton. Steeped in cultural and natural assets – both places offer an array of things to do whether you’re planning a day trip from Geraldton, or to stop in on your way up or down the coast. Here are a few things to add to your agenda:
• Enjoy a drive through Chapman Valley stopping at Mills Point Lookout for a view back over the Valley.
• Try your luck at the Chapman Valley Fishing Park.
• The Nabawa Valley Tavern is a great family-friendly spot for lunch and dinner.
• Head out to Burnt Barrel for a Texas Style BrewBBQ with tasty meats, sweet treats, local beer and ginger beer (bookings encouraged).
• If it’s water sports you’re into – check out Coronation Beach which is internationally renowned for windsurfing, kitesurfing and wing foiling. Annual world class events are happening here during summer!
• Take in some of Northampton’s history at the Chiverton House Museum. The museum houses a display of historical artefacts, photographs and restored farm machinery, as well as a fascinating herbarium of plants.




• North of Northampton you’ll find the Botanic Line and the Gwalla Railway Precinct. The Sacred Heart Convent and St Mary’s in Ara Colei are two examples in Northampton of Monsignor Hawes architectural design.
• You can’t leave Northampton without trying one of their award-winning vanilla slices! And that’s just the start, try some more sweet treats at the local bakeries or stop in at one of the pubs!
• Pink Lake - Hutt Lagoon at Port Gregory is just over 1 hour north of Geraldton, and 45 minutes south of Kalbarri. The fantastic bubble gum Pink Lake created by the presence of carotenoid-producing algae Dunaliella Salina. Lying mere metres from the village, Hutt Lagoon covers roughly 70 square kilometres, with most of the lagoon lying a few metres below sea level. It is separated from the Indian Ocean by a beach barrier ridge and barrier dune system. Hutt Lagoon is fed by marine waters through springs.
• Check out Chapman Valley’s rich history by visiting the Chapman Valley Heritage Centre in Nanson (check days and times) and historic churches including Church of our Lady of Fatima designed by Monsignor Hawes and St Luke's Anglican Church, south of Nanson.
Greater Geraldton takes pride in being a destination to be enjoyed by everyone.

With a range of accessible attractions including the HMAS Sydney II Memorial, Museum of Geraldton, Geraldton Foreshore and Esplanade - you will not be short on fun things to see and do whilst you are in town.
Our abundance of sunshine will definitely leave you hankering for a dip in the ocean, and fear not Geraldton has you covered with year-round beach access mats on the Geraldton Foreshore as well as free to use beach access wheelchairs.
For those who prefer a pool to cool off in then look no further than the Geraldton Aquarena. The recently refurbished outdoor pool features a wheelchair access ramp and handrail whilst inside you will find lifts, hoists, slings and buoyancy belts. The Geraldton Aquarena is also home to Splash inclusive fitness classes specifically designed for individuals with disabilities or special needs.
Newly installed disability friendly infrastructure including boardwalks, shelters and other facilities at the world famous Houtman Abrolhos Islands mean that the beauty of “the Islands” can also now be experienced by more people than ever before.
For more information on accessibility in Greater Geraldton check out www.visitgeraldton.com.au.



Geraldton is an official RV friendly city! Strategically located in the CBD, the Francis Street carpark provides ample room for RVs of all shapes and sizes. Travellers will love how central they are – close to the shopping districts and centres as well as the Geraldton Foreshore and an abundance of eateries.
Drummond Cove Batten Hall - The Batten Hall carpark has five overnight RV parking bays, as well as as well as access to a BBQ and ablutions. Carpark Three is within a minute’s walk of the Geraldton Visitor Centre which is located at the Geraldton Regional Art Gallery at 24 Chapman Road, Geraldton.












































































“Discover the rare pearls of the Abrolhos Islands, found nowhere else on earth.”