Geographe Bay & Busselton Jetty Walk
Explore Geographe Bay from Busselton — the sheltered bay with its famous 1.8-km wooden jetty (the longest in the Southern Hemisphere), calm turquoise water, and the wine country of Geographe immediately behind the dunes.
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Busselton Jetty
Busselton Jetty at 1.8 km is the longest wooden jetty in the Southern Hemisphere — the 1865 timber structure has been extended multiple times to reach water deep enough for the timber ships, and the underwater observatory at the end gives views of a rich artificial reef.
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Busselton Underwater Observatory
The underwater observatory at the end of Busselton Jetty descends 8 metres below sea level — the 12 windows look out at the marine life colonising the 150-year-old jetty pylons, including corals, fish, and invertebrates visible from within a heated chamber.
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Dunsborough Town & Cape Naturaliste
Dunsborough at the northern end of Geographe Bay is the entry point for the Cape Naturaliste peninsula — the town is the staging point for whale watching tours in winter and the gateway to Yallingup and the surf coast to the south.
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Meelup Beach Dunsborough
Meelup Beach on the Cape Naturaliste peninsula is the most beautiful beach in Geographe Bay — the sheltered white sand with clear water backed by low coastal scrub is the standard against which South West beaches are measured.
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Eagle Bay
Eagle Bay at the tip of the Dunsborough peninsula is a small, sheltered cove — the turquoise water over white sand, calm enough for snorkelling in summer, makes this one of the most visited beaches in the South West despite its remote-feeling location.
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Geographe Bay Humpback Whale Migration
Geographe Bay is a nursery for humpback whales migrating south from Broome — from July to October, the calm bay fills with mothers and calves who rest and nurse before continuing their journey south, visible from the Busselton Jetty and Cape Naturaliste lighthouse.