Cruising with whale sharks
Western Australia’s Ningaloo coast is all it’s cracked up to be – and more.
Western Australia’s Ningaloo coast is all it’s cracked up to be – and more.
Western Australia’s Coral Coast is a nature-lover’s Eden. This 1200km road trip is a masterclass in how to do it right.
A collaboration between Australian and Indonesian researchers is uncovering some of the mysteries of the world’s largest fish.
From the luminous blues of the sea and sky to the rusty red earth and the emerald hues of ancient rainforests, Western Australia’s dramatic landscape is a dazzling canvas of colour that spans a third of the continent. From the serene to the surreal, its diversity of landscape and ancient culture lures visitors in search of once-in-a-lifetime experiences.
From tiny rock wallabies to whale sharks, Western Australia’s Cape Range National Park and Ningaloo Reef present a remarkable contrast.
It’s estimated that one fifth of the whale shark population in Ningaloo have some form of serious injury.
They’re believed to be the longest studied wild sharks in the world, providing critical insight into the mysterious endangered species.
Ningaloo Reef is world-renowned for its whale shark and manta ray experiences – and now humpbacks are being added to that list.
Desert country and World Heritage marine parks make for a great weekend away at the Coral Coast