Discover the best attractions and experiences Nullarbor Plain has to offer
Explore remnants from early exploration and communication along the Nullarbor. These sites offer a window into the frontier era of Australia’s south coast.
Ruins of the 19th-century telegraph station that once stitched the coast to the inland.
Historic gravesites near the telegraph line offering a quiet glimpse into early settler life.
Learn about local Indigenous culture, maritime history, and frontier life through small regional museums.
Exhibits and crafts showcasing local Indigenous culture and art.
Curates local history and stories from the Eyre Peninsula edge.
A quirky museum focusing on Penong's iconic windmills and rural history.
Discover small rural churches that serve as community anchors along the coastline and plains.
A local place of worship and a quiet spot in town.
Historic church serving the local Catholic community.
In this arid landscape, protected reserves and coastal parks highlight unique ecosystems.
Coastal reserve famous for whale watching and dramatic headlands.
Expansive marine protected area along the southern coastline.
Small towns and roadhouses knit together the Nullarbor journey.
Gateway town at the western edge of the Nullarbor with seawater and services.
Remote border town famous for its telegraph heritage and dune sea.
Tiny roadhouse community at the SA–WA border near the Nullarbor.
The Nullarbor offers wide open spaces where nature is free to enjoy.
Free vantage point to watch whale activity during season.
Clear desert skies provide some of Australia’s best stargazing.
Stretch your legs with easy walks along the highway and coast.
Delight in fresh seafood and rustic outback dining along the coast.
Experience oyster harvesting culture and fresh-tasted seafood.
Casual seafood meals featuring local catches.
Simple, hearty meals that showcase regional flavors.
Even in remote areas, roadhouse bars and small pubs offer a friendly night out.
Relaxed pub with local brews and a social atmosphere.
Rural pub experience near the SA–WA border.
Casual stop for a drink and share travel stories.
Iconic courses and regional experiences offer lighthearted entertainment.
The world's longest golf course, played across 7 towns.
Small community events showcasing regional crafts.
Active travelers can try roadhouse-friendly sports and coastal recreation.
Seasonal fishing along the rugged coast.
Long-distance cycling for dedicated riders.
Play a round on the world’s longest course.
Go off the beaten path with cave visits, lookouts and rugged landscapes.
Ancient Aboriginal art cave along the Nullarbor with striking geology.
Remote cave system offering dramatic limestone formations.
High viewpoints offering sweeping desert and sea views.