West Cape Howe Eco-Tour

Take a trip on the wild side!

Stand on the southern-most edge of Western Australia. Hear the roar of the wild Southern Ocean as it lashes the dolerite cliffs below your feet. The stunning rugged scenery of West Cape Howe National Park is mesmerizing. You’ll be transfixed by the amazing beauty of this remote and inaccessible location.

This extraordinary eco-tour will take you on an awesome off-road journey to places that few people will ever see. Your experienced guide will take you along a 4WD-only track to see amazing granite and dolerite coastal cliffs, peaceful beaches, and hideaway bays. Described as "jaw-dropping" in the West Australian, Out of Sight Tours is listed in the Top Things to Do in Western Australia on TripAdvisor.

Coastal Eco-Explorer

Visit the spectacular Quarram Nature Reserve

Visit amazing granite and limestone coastal cliffs, peaceful beaches, and hideaway bays. Enjoy the opportunity to walk on a short section of the Bibbulmun Track to a spectacular lookout.There's something to see in Quarram Nature Reserve all year around. Keep your eyes trained on the ocean and watch out for Humpback and Southern Right whales (July-Oct) as they pass close by the cliffs. Some whales stop just off the beach to have their calves! Don't miss the spectacular wildflowers in bloom (Sept-Nov).

A nature based experience with a bit of excitement and a few surprises!

Stirling Range Eco-tour

Visit the highest peak in South Western Australia

Look out over the vast expanse of the Stirling Range which rises majestically out of the surrounding plains. In season the spring wildflowers carpet the entire area around you.

The National Park covers 115,920 hectares and its beauty, wildflowers and walking trails are very popular with visitors. The Stirling Range stretches for 65km east to west and is home to the highest peak in the south west, Bluff Knoll (1,073m).

The Stirling Range is home to 1,500 species of plants, 87 of which are found nowhere else, including the famous ‘Darwinia’ mountain bells. There are also an astonishing 123 orchid species alone within the park.