
In Western Australia, accommodation is an adventure—stays that connect travellers to the region’s wild landscapes, coastal beauty, and authentic outback life. (Credit: Tourism Western Australia)
In Western Australia, accommodation is never just a place to sleep; it’s part of the adventure. From waking up beneath a sky full of stars to sleeping by turquoise reefs and rolling olive groves, every stay offers a story waiting to be lived. For Malaysian travellers craving something beyond the usual hotel experience, these stays redefine what it means to travel, offering a deeper connection to the land, the people, and the wild beauty of Australia’s west.
A true taste of the Outback
At Murchison House Station, just outside Kalbarri, guests can camp by the homestead or venture out in a 4WD to explore 350,000 acres of river plains and sandstone gorges. This historic working station blends old-world charm with raw adventure—from canoeing along the Murchison River to quad biking across rugged trails.
Further south, Nambung Station, near the Pinnacles Desert, invites travellers to slow down. Rustic cottages and bush camps sit under vast, starlit skies—the perfect setting to reconnect with nature and unwind from modern life.
For a coastal twist, Quobba Station and Warroora Station bring the best of both worlds: ocean and outback. Here, you can fish, surf, or snorkel by day and watch the sunset paint the desert by night. Quobba’s Red Bluff Beach is a must-see—one of Australia’s best stretches of sand—while Warroora’s eco-friendly villas and stockmen’s rooms offer rustic comfort just minutes from the Ningaloo Reef.
Then there’s Bullara Station, near the Coral Coast, where sustainability meets genuine outback warmth. With safari huts, bell tents, and cosy cottages, it’s a place where red dirt meets blue skies, and every sunrise feels like a fresh start.
Coastal escapes with a twist
In Esperance Chalet Village, travellers can stay in stylish A-frame chalets tucked among sand dunes, where modern comfort meets coastal calm. It’s the kind of place where you wake up to the sound of waves and spend your evenings watching the sunset turn the sky to gold.
For the ultimate barefoot luxury, Sal Salis Ningaloo Reef offers eco-luxe tents hidden among the dunes of Cape Range National Park. This UNESCO World Heritage-listed escape sits right on the beach, where you can snorkel with whale sharks, kayak through crystal-clear waters, and dine under the Milky Way—all without leaving your tented sanctuary.

And if you’d rather drift than drive, Mandurah Houseboats turn the journey itself into the destination. Cruise along the Murray River and Peel Inlet at your own pace, spotting dolphins and crabs along the way. With fully equipped boats (some even have hot tubs), it’s the ultimate slow-travel experience—your floating home away from home.
Luxury glamping and eco retreats
In the Kimberley, El Questro spans 700,000 acres of pure wilderness. Days here are spent chasing waterfalls, fishing for barramundi, or exploring remote gorges by helicopter. At night, retreat to river-view rooms or fully equipped safari tents that blend seamlessly into the landscape.
Down south in Margaret River, the mood shifts to coastal serenity and sustainable design. Olio Bello’s lakeside bungalows sit among 8,000 olive trees on a working organic farm, offering sunset decks, kitchenettes, and a taste of local produce right from the grove.
Nearby, Heyscape Tiny Cabins take off-grid luxury to new heights. Scattered across Denmark, Busselton, and Yallingup, these minimalist retreats feature outdoor baths, e-bikes, and panoramic views—the perfect base to explore forests, beaches, and wineries.
Also in Margaret River, Barn Hives and Mile End Glamping bring eco-luxury to life. Barn Hives’ futuristic pods rise above vineyards with solar-heated water and rainwater systems, while Mile End’s transparent domes let guests sleep under the stars with all the comforts of a boutique hotel.


















