Margaret River Caves

Join a fully guided one-hour tour through Jewel Cave’s three chambers, with expert commentary and maintained pathways throughout.

See towering stalactites, flowstone, and fossils, including stories of the extinct Tasmanian Tiger revealed by your guide.

Visit Western Australia’s largest show cave, home to one of the country’s longest straw stalactites and breathtaking rock formations.

Entry includes access to the visitor center, interpretive signage, and the option to explore the tranquil Karri forest trail above ground.

This fully guided tour takes you into the heart of Lake Cave, complete with entry and insights into its ancient geology and rich history.

The crystal-clear underground lake is famous for its mirror-like reflections and serene ambiance, and is the only known one of its kind.

Descend through the sunken forest and doline to enter a chamber which visitors often describe as “otherworldly.”

Discover unique crystal formations and learn how this cave became Margaret River’s most beautiful natural wonder.

Explore Mammoth Cave at your own pace with a self-guided tour, complete with an immersive audio guide available in multiple languages.

Journey through ancient limestone chambers, discovering impressive formations and hidden corners at your own pace.

Encounter real megafauna fossils, some over 50,000 years old, making every step feel like a walk through prehistory.

The audio commentary blends geology, local legend, and paleontology, turning every moment into a story worth remembering.

Smooth boardwalks and gentle slopes make this an easy and accessible adventure for all ages.

Your entry includes access to Ngilgi Cave, the Ancient Lands outdoor trail, and a series of interactive exhibits.

Journey through 600 million years of Earth’s story, guided by Aboriginal creation narratives and hands-on displays.

As you explore, wander deep into the ornate limestone chambers of Ngilgi Cave, illuminated by soft, golden light.

Above ground, walk through the Ancient Lands trail for a blend of science, story, and landscape into an experience that captivates visitors of all ages.

Visitors often describe Ngilgi as “the most spiritual of the caves”, offering a rare sense of connection to both land and culture.

Both Jewel and Mammoth Caves reveal different sides of the region’s underground world and ancient past.

At Jewel Cave, join a guide through vast, glittering chambers once home to extinct megafauna for a glimpse into deep time.

Mammoth Cave offers freedom to explore at your own pace, with an audio guide sharing stories of fossils, forests, and geology.

Each cave offers its own kind of wonder. Jewel draws you in with detail and storytelling, while Mammoth impresses with the freedom to explore.

Perfect for independent explorers. Visit the Mammoth and Ngilgi caves at your own pace, with audio guides unveiling Aboriginal legends and prehistoric fossils.

You’ll get a smooth journey between two sites, easily accessible for families or seniors, thanks to gentle boardwalks and helpful staff throughout.

Ngilgi ignites your imagination with hands-on exhibits, then Mammoth invites you to chart your own underground adventure.

This combo connects deep time with living culture, making it ideal for anyone curious about nature, science, and real stories beneath Margaret River.

Enjoy a seamless combo: round-trip ferry to Rottnest Island, self-paced exploration, and a guided Jewel Cave tour all in one ticket.

Explore Rottnest Island’s museums, lighthouse, and white-sand beaches. Set your own schedule with up to 7 hours on the island.

Journey underground on a guided tour of Jewel Cave, famous for its dramatic rock formations and stories of the Tasmanian Tiger.

Upgrade your Rottnest Island experience with a bike hire to cover more ground and see its beaches, wildlife, and hidden corners.

See Cape Leeuwin Lighthouse on a fully guided 30-minute tour, with exclusive balcony access to see where the Indian and Southern Oceans meet.

Your guide brings the past to life with tales of daring sailors, 19th-century navigation, and the spirit of the lighthouse keepers who once called this wild coast home.

After your tour, wander through the Cape Leeuwin precinct, exploring interpretive exhibits and the maritime heritage walkway at your own pace.

Pause at the on-site café (additional charges apply), the perfect spot to watch the ever-changing sea and feel the coastal breeze on your face.

Join a fully guided tour of Cape Naturaliste Lighthouse, including access to the balcony and observation platform at the base.

Discover maritime history, shipwreck stories, and the lives of lighthouse keepers with engaging local guides.

From the balcony, soak in views of the Indian Ocean and Geographe Bay. Between June and September, this balcony becomes a prime whale-watching spot.

Afterward, wander through the Lightkeepers’ Museum to uncover relics, photos, and stories from Western Australia’s seafaring heritage.