Australia Eguide - Travel Guides

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Busselton Jetty
The longest wooden jetty in the southern hemisphere, a curved construction stretching
1,837 metres out to sea and good for fishing and crabbing. The jetty is also used by
snorkellers and scuba divers, as there are corals here as well as colourful fishes.
Oceanarium
Located near the Jetty, this aquarium has a white pointer as well as many other varieties
of fish and stingrays. Geographe Bay Road.
Old Court House
Here you can find plenty of information on the area at the information centre, as well as
an art gallery, artists studios, book and craft shops and a cafe. 4 Queen Street.
State Tuart Forest
If you want to see trees that are 300-400 years old, this is the forest to explore. Located
north of Busselton. Bussell Highway.
St. Mary’s Anglican Church
St. Mary’s Anglican Church was built in 1848 and is the oldest stone church in Western
Australia. It was built under the guidance of John Bussell, who gave his name to the
town.
Yallingup Beach
Known by all the world's top surfers, and each November is host to the Margaret River
Surfing Classic.
Yallingup Cave
These stunning limestone caves are full of stalactites and stalagmites. Caves Road.
Carnarvon
Carnarvon in Western Australia was established in 1883.
Big Dish
The Big Dish was one of the world’s main links with the Gemini and Apollo space
missions. The dish has a diameter of 29.6 metres.
Lighthouse Museum
The Lighthouse Museum is to be found near the jetty, and is in the Lighthouse Keeper’s
Cottage.
One Mile Jetty
The One Mile Jetty was constructed in 1897 and widened in 1912, then damaged by fire
in 1988, but now restored. There is a little steam train which runs along the jetty.
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