Sightseeing Tours & Trips in Ningaloo Reef

Shark Bay is a UNESCO World Heritage site where Hamelin Pool has the world's best-known colony of living stromatolites—ancient rock-like formations stacked up to 10 meters deep. The Kalbarri Skywalk projects 25 meters beyond the gorge rim, 100 meters above the Murchison River. You'll visit the HMAS Sydney Memorial in Geraldton before seeing Hutt Lagoon's changing colors.

Head out on a glass bottom boat tour at Coral Bay to look for turtles and feed fish, then snorkel the shallow coral gardens at Oyster Stacks. In Kalbarri National Park, you'll walk to Nature's Window and the Skywalk for great views, and at Eagle Bluff Boardwalk you can spot rays and sharks around the limestone islands. The trip wraps up with Hutt Lagoon's pink waters and the limestone formations at Pinnacles Desert.

You'll head to Ningaloo Reef, a UNESCO site, for a glass-bottom boat tour where you can snorkel among 250 types of coral and 500 fish species at Coral Bay. At Nambung National Park, check out the Pinnacles' limestone towers that look pretty otherworldly, then catch views from Vlamingh Head Lighthouse in Exmouth.

Check out the limestone spires at The Pinnacles in Nambung National Park, then walk the clifftop skywalks at Nature's Window and Z-Bend in Kalbarri National Park. At Monkey Mia in UNESCO-listed Shark Bay, you'll feed wild bottlenose dolphins, and later snorkel Turquoise Bay along Ningaloo Reef to spot manta rays, sea turtles, and over 500 fish species.

Head to Nambung National Park to see the Pinnacles Desert's weathered limestone spires, then check out Kalbarri National Park's Skywalk and Nature's Window with views over the Murchison River gorges. Snorkel at Ningaloo Reef's Turquoise Bay and Coral Bay, where you'll swim with turtles and colorful fish just meters from shore.

Walk the coastal path to see the natural bridge near Kalbarri, then check out Nature's Window and the Skywalk in Kalbarri National Park before heading to Eagle Bluff Boardwalk where you can spot rays and turtles below. Trek through Mandu Mandu Gorge in Cape Range National Park, visit the unique Shell Beach in Shark Bay, and snorkel Oyster Stacks' shallow coral gardens.

Walk through Perth's Kings Park to see the Western Australian Botanic Garden, which has over 3,000 native plants including kangaroo paws and cowslip orchids. Head to the Kalbarri Skywalk that's suspended 100 metres above the Murchison River gorge, where an Aboriginal guide shares stories and points out bush medicines and edible plants in the red-and-white sandstone landscape. Check out The Pinnacles in Nambung National Park—these limestone pillars formed millions of years ago from ancient seashells and look pretty otherworldly. You'll also see Hutt Lagoon's bright pink waters, which get their colour from high salt levels. Later, walk through Coleseam Conservation Park in Mullewa with a wildflower guide who'll tell you about the region's 12,000 unique wildflower species and their traditional uses.

Check out the surreal limestone spires at Nambung National Park's Pinnacles Desert, then see Hutt Lagoon's vibrant Pink Lake near Geraldton. Later, stand at Nature's Window and the Kalbarri Skywalk in Kalbarri National Park for views into the ancient Murchison Gorge and Z-Bend carved through red sandstone. Snorkel the crystal-clear waters of Turquoise Bay in Cape Range National Park.

Take a glass-bottom boat tour from Coral Bay to snorkel at Ningaloo Reef, a UNESCO World Heritage site where you'll see over 250 coral species and 500 types of fish in crystal-clear waters. Stop at Hutt Lagoon to see its striking pink waters, then head to Kalbarri National Park where you can check out Z-Bend Gorge, Nature's Window, and walk across the modern Skywalk for panoramic views.