Beautiful beaches and coastal plains and, in the midst of it all, the unique Pinnacles Desert.

This 2400-hectare park offers a wide range of recreational activities and attractions. Bike paths, walkways and a tram line link wonderful barbecue spots amidst parklands, farmland and bush. Visitors enjoy the selection of arts and crafts shops, a Motor Museum, a Tractor Museum and a cafe. Kids will love Whiteman Park, particularly the large undercover playground.

One of the most popular beaches in Perth, known for great year-round surfing.

Observe animals, such as the leafy sea dragon, unique to Western Australia's rich sea world.

Kings Park and Botanic Garden is visited by nearly six million people each year. With its remarkable expanses of unique bushland, tranquil parkland and botanic garden, the Park is the most popular...

Enjoy the day in one of Australia's most striking urban beaches.

This zoo is home to over 230 animal species and fabulous displays of their environments.

The main attraction is the museum's extensive collection of Aboriginal artifacts, but yes, there's a dinosaur gallery for the kids, too.

Trigg beach is a great place to spend a few days surfing. There are plenty of great waves around this beach especially towards the Trigg Island end (called an island because a small part of it can...

The award winning Food and Wine Trail is a well signposted, 32km scenic drive trail, encompassing more than 80 restaurants, wineries and breweries and more than 50 seasonal roadside stalls lie along the trail, selling everything from asparagus to melons and more besides. No wonder the Swan Valley is one of Western Australia's most popular tourist destinations! The region is also home to art galleries, a wildlife park, cycle paths, heritage walk trails and Aboriginal cultural experiences.

Twelve of the 18 bells in this tower came from London's St.-Martin-in-the-Fields church in Trafalgar Square as a Bicentenary gift to the people of Western Australia in 1988. Originally cast in the 13th century and recast in the 16th and 18th centuries, they were rung at the homecoming of James Cook after his voyage of discovery in 1771, after the Battle of El Alamein in 1942 and at the coronation of every British monach since George II in 1727.

Established in 1899, Australia's oldest mint specializes in precious metals.