Margaret River Caves

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

Your self-guided experience begins along the Ancient Lands Experience pathway, where a series of interactive installations reveal the stories of this ancient landscape.

At the midway point, descend into Ngilgi Cave, wander deep into the ornate limestone chambers, 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.

Explore Mammoth Cave at your own pace with a self-guided audio tour, available in multiple languages

Journey through spacious limestone chambers, following pathways that reveal the cave’s unique formations and natural features

Discover ancient megafauna fossils, including remains over 50,000 years old, offering a rare glimpse into Australia’s distant past

Learn how the cave was formed, alongside stories of its fossil discoveries and scientific significance, brought to life through your audio guide

Begin along a boardwalk into the first chamber, before continuing through the cave via stairs and handrails, with the option to return via the entrance or exit through the forest

Explore the ancient limestone caves of Margaret River with your choice of guided or self-guided tours of Jewel, Lake, or Mammoth Cave.

See highlights like Jewel Cave’s record-long straw stalactites, Lake Cave’s still underground lake, and Mammoth Cave’s megafauna fossils.

Learn about cave geology, fossils, and natural history through expert commentary or an immersive audio guide.

Enhance your visit with forest boardwalks and interpretive centres that offer deeper insights into the caves and their formation.

Pick your preferred cave upgrade: a guided Jewel Cave tour, a guided Lake Cave walk, or the combined Mammoth + Lake Cave 2 Caves Pass.

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.

Meet Western Australia’s most remarkable raptors and hear the stories behind their rescue at the state’s largest bird of prey sanctuary.

Twice-daily live shows bring you up close to owls and falcons that soar overhead in a shaded bushland amphitheatre.

Shaded forest trails wind past leafy aviaries. Wander at your own pace, or take the shorter, stroller-friendly route for an easy family outing.

Take a picture with a friendly owl - a special keepsake that also helps support ongoing rescue and rehabilitation efforts.

Passionate handlers share their knowledge and love for these birds, making every visit both inspiring and educational for all ages.

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.

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.