Experience Rottnest Island the Easy Way

Reach Rottnest Island, a biodiverse natural reserve, in approx 30 mins with round-trip ferries departing from Fremantle.

This ferry is your gateway to an epic wildlife show! Spot New Zealand's fur seals, seabirds, seasonal humpback whales, and dolphins frolicking about.

Set your timetable on the island and explore as you wish. Visit the museum or lighthouse, go snorkeling, or even lounge on the white sandy beaches.

Rottnest Island’s blend of adventure, history, and natural beauty makes it a perfect destination for cycling enthusiasts, history buffs, and those seeking a peaceful escape.

Fun fact: Willem de Vlamingh stumbled upon the island in the 1600s and thought the quokkas were giant rats, hence the name "Rottnest" which translates to "rat's nest" in Dutch.

Experience a self-paced day tour with round-trip ferry transfers from Perth, allowing you to effortlessly access the captivating Rottnest Island adventure.

Delight in up to 7 hours exploring pristine beaches, historic landmarks, and vibrant wildlife, ensuring a memorable and relaxing island adventure.

Opt for the Ferry Transfers + Bike Hire variant to cycle across the island with a secure bike, complete with helmet and lock, enhancing your exploration.

Select the Ferry Transfers + Guided Bus Tour option for a 1-hour 45-minute AC bus ride with an English-speaking guide, unveiling hidden island gems today.

Relish the freedom to explore Rottnest Island at your own pace, with flexible transfers and options to customize your adventure exactly as you desire.

Set sail from Hillarys on a seamless round-trip ferry, kicking off a self-guided island journey amid sparkling ocean views and soft white sands.

Delve into up to 7 hours of freedom on Rottnest Island—explore secret coves, historical sites, and pristine beaches at your own pace.

Elevate your visit by opting for bike hire, complete with a helmet & security lock, to pedal along scenic paths and uncover hidden gems.

Choose the guided bus tour for a narrated journey that reveals the island’s rich heritage and the stories behind its iconic landmarks.

Capture every moment on this unforgettable day trip—whether you roam solo, cycle freely, or learn from expert insights, your adventure awaits.

This skydiving adventure lets you leap from 10,000ft, 14,000ft, or 15,000ft, and witness the best of Rottenest on a 20-minute flight before the big jump.

Enjoy a freefall lasting from 30 to 66 seconds with your trusty instructor, zooming down at 200 km an hour. Just trust the parachute and let yourself go.

As things slow down, you get about 5 minutes of smooth gliding. This is when you can really take in the view.

Land on one of Rottnest's beautiful beaches – either Thompson Bay, Bickley Bay, or Salmon Bay, depending on the day's conditions.

Fun fact:

Start your adventure with convenient ferry transfers from Perth, Fremantle, or Hillarys, making your journey to Rottnest Island seamless.

Leap from 14,000 ft with a tandem instructor, and experience the thrill of free fall for seconds over the island's canopy.

After an exhilarating jump, glide smoothly down to one of Rottnest’s beautiful beaches, where you’ll touch down on soft sand.

Once you’ve caught your breath, explore Rottnest at your own pace—cycle the island, relax on the beaches, or snap a selfie with a quokka!

Did you know? There are over 22 km (13.7 miles) of cycling paths on the island, making it a popular destination for bike enthusiasts.

Travel with ease from Perth or Fremantle to Rottnest Island with convenient round-trip ferry transfers included in this all-in-one adventure.

Enjoy an exclusive exploration of WWII fortifications, including the 9.2-inch naval gun and underground tunnels, at Oliver Hill.

After lunch, hop on a guided bus tour that showcases Rottnest’s best—from Wadjemup Lighthouse to the stunning Cathedral Rocks viewpoint.

Beyond the tour, you can relax on pristine beaches, take in the salt lakes, or spot wildlife like quokkas and seals around the island.

Did you know? Rottnest Island is home to Australia’s oldest continuously working lighthouse, Wadjemup, which has been guiding ships since 1849!