Walk the Busselton Jetty
You really cannot come to Busselton and ignore the Jetty.
Extending approximately 1.8 kilometres across Geographe Bay, this heritage-listed structure is the city's defining attraction and one of the most photographed landmarks in Western Australia.
Walking the full length gives you an entirely different perspective of the coastline and Geographe Bay. If you would rather save your legs, the Jetty Train travels approximately 1.7 kilometres across the water.
At the end of the Jetty, the Busselton Underwater Observatory takes you below the surface to see the marine environment around the Jetty without getting wet. The Observatory sits around eight metres below sea level and has viewing windows into the underwater world.
Don't miss: The Jetty is worth visiting even if you only have a few hours in Busselton.
Explore Geographe Bay
Busselton faces north across the sheltered waters of Geographe Bay, creating a very different coastal environment from the exposed beaches further south.
The foreshore is ideal for swimming, walking, cycling, relaxing and family holidays, while the bay provides opportunities for boating, fishing, wildlife watching and other marine activities.
The calm waters and extensive foreshore also make Busselton an easy destination for travellers who want a beach holiday without giving up access to wineries, restaurants and sightseeing.
Discover the Busselton Foreshore
The Busselton foreshore is more than a place to walk down to the Jetty.
It has become a destination in its own right, with beaches, playgrounds, cafes, restaurants, recreation areas and easy access to the Jetty precinct. The combination makes it particularly attractive to families, while adults have plenty of reasons to linger around the waterfront.
The foreshore also provides an excellent starting point for exploring Busselton on foot or by bicycle.
Busselton Foreshore