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2 WELCOME TOWestern Australia

Covering the entire western third of Australia, Western Australia is a world unto itself. Famous for its breathtakingly beautiful beaches, wildflower displays, Indigenous heritage, vast outback and sense of space (there are only 2.6 million inhabitants), WA is a spectacular state that’s also renowned for its wine regions and laid-back hospitality.

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a day trip to Rottnest Island Australia Western Tourism Photo:

3 DEDICATED TO EXPLORING AND CELEBRATING THE REAL AUSTRALIA

TRULYAUS.COM Photo: Luke Tscharke Photography Tscharke Luke Photo: What’s inside Publisher 06 Perth 22 Margaret River Michelle Hespe publisher@ Beaches, trendy bars and From catching waves to swirling publishingbychelle.com urban art – WA’s capital city is world-class wine, this coastal effortlessly cool. haven has something for every Assistant Editor Bethany Plint type of traveller. editorial@ 10 Swan Valley publishingbychelle.com Bring an empty esky and an 26 Esperance Editorial Assistant appetite – you’ll need it. Remote, unspoiled and Jay Winter ridiculously photogenic – edassistant@ 14 Broome clear out your camera roll publishingbychelle.com Rich reds and turquoise for this one. Brand & blues – Broome’s palette is Communications Manager a photographer’s dream. 30 Ningaloo Reef Effe Sandas Swimming with the world’s advertising@ 18 Monkey Mia largest whale sharks is just publishingbychelle.com Come for the dolphins, stay one of the many reasons to Contributors for the seafood, fishing, visit this piece of paradise. Leah Mclennan sunny days and 4WDriving. Bonita Grima Jennifer Ennion Michelle Hespe Shelley Sterling

For more South Australia stories, head to trulyaus.com/western-australia

5 Perth WORDS: SHELLEY STERLING Photos: Tourism Western Australia Western Tourism Photos: Perth has managed to perfect the balance between trendy and accessible over the years in ways that other cities have not. It’s a place where food, wine, craft beer, coffee, music, art and culture come together to create a city that is both vibrant and unpretentious. Whenever a new trend pops up around the country and everyone goes mad for it, there’s a good chance someone in Perth has been doing it for years and hasn’t felt the need to do a big song and dance about it.

Perth CBD is nothing like those on the eastern seaboard. It’s quiet and leafy, and buildings rarely exceed five storeys. The shopping strip on Hay Street and its adjoining alleyways create a buzzing shopping precinct where you’ll find a handful of gourmet bakeries and higher-end fast food outlets. In the evening, Northbridge becomes a hive of activity where burger joints and trendy eateries spill out onto the street and patrons stroll from one hip cocktail bar to another. Photos: Tourism Western Australia Western Tourism Photos:

7 Top attractions in Perth and art galleries. Home to Little A visit to Kings Park is a must-do. Creatures Brewery, pioneers of the Panoramic views from various lookout craft beer movement in WA, Fremantle points show Perth and its surrounds also has lots of cafes and heritage in all their laid-back glory. The park pubs. All along the coast, fish and chip is dotted with war memorial statues, shops can be found across the road fountains and picnic spots, and many of from nearly every beach, offering a the meticulously kept gardens feature quick, cheap meal to enjoy as the sun native plant species that attract a sets out to sea. flurry of bird and wildlife. And of course, you can’t pass up the Perth is also developing a reputation opportunity to see the world’s most for urban art. The inner city suburbs adorable animal. The quokkas on are decked out with murals on entire Rottnest Island, a 25-minute ferry ride building walls, as well as the more from Fremantle, will steal your heart – discreet artworks that pop up on the and possibly your lunch if you leave it pavement. If you really want to dive lying around (but please be careful not into the street art scene, opt for a to). These little guys have no natural walking tour with a local guide to find predators on the island, which is why the best spots. they are so friendly and accustomed to human contact. But please do give In nearby Fremantle, live music and them space and consider whether you markets fill the spaces that aren’t really need that quokka selfie for your already occupied by artisan boutiques Instagram.

WHY WE LOVE IT WHEN TO GO Over the past decade Perth has The latter half of the year offers transformed into a mecca of the arts. increasingly warm days and balmy Its growing food scene, unpretentious evenings. Events such as the Perth character and proximity to the coast Royal Show and wildflower season make will have visitors flooding in en masse. spring the ideal time to visit.

8 THIS IS AN EXCERPT. READ THE FULL STORY HERE 9

Photo: Tourism Western Australia 10 of sparklingandfortified wines. petit verdot andshiraz, aswellabounty frontrunners areverdelho, cheninblanc, produces ahugevarietyofwines,the year afteryear. WhiletheSwanValley of thefinestgrape varietiestoflourish climate andrich,fertilesoil,allowingsome The regionenjoys aMediterranean Wine-tasting in the Swan Valley the CBD. wine haven isonlya25-minutedrive from Swan Valley. Thebestpart?Thisfoodand can allbefoundintherollinghillsof some ofthebestrestaurants andcafes distilleries, artisanfoodproducersand exceptional wines.Countlessbreweries, growing regionhasfarmoretoofferthan Just outsidePerth, WA’s oldestwine- Swan Valley WORDS: MICHELLE HESPE paraphernalia. as alargestoreoffering allsortsofwine owned wineries.Thecellar doordoubles one ofWA’s oldestandlargestprivately Founded in 1840,SandalfordWinesis vineyard. food inanidyllicsettingtheheartof back. Sittella’s restaurant serves fabulous small produceroftheyear afewseasons like Sittella,whichwasnamedthebest Australia wascolonised,tonewcomers established justfouryears afterWestern such asHoughtonWines,whichwas of thespectrum,fromearlyoperations award-winning wineriesonbothends stuck inthepast.Theregionboasts 1800s, butthatdoesn’t mean they’re producing qualitywinesincetheearly Vintners intheSwanValley have been 11

Photo: Tourism Western Australia The tastings can include Estate Reserve Mandoon Estate is a one-stop-shop for and Margaret River and Element wines, as food, wine and beer lovers. Wild Swan is well as ultra-premium drops. The grounds the property’s fine-dining venue, headed are well worth a leisurely wander on a up by executive chef Michael Hartnell. warm afternoon. You’ll find some of the It offers a carefully crafted modern oldest vines in the country in a pretty- Australian menu to match the award- as-a-picture lush garden patch that is winning wines and craft beer produced an ode to the early days of Australia’s by Mandoon Estate. The brewery winemaking. features a tapas-style menu paired with complimentary beers. The casual outdoor Where to eat in the region area, The Llawn, comprises a beer garden, Before you go tasting all that wine, you’ll delicatessen and plenty of grassy spots want to line your stomach with some where you can throw down a picnic rug. goodies from local producers Mondo Nougat and The Cheese Barrel. Mondo Feral Brewing Co. is another excellent is run by an Italian family who create spot for a meal and, as a bonus, you can traditional crunchy nougat as well as the taste their award-winning brews while chewy stuff in flavours such as macadamia you’re at it. Having a deep respect for and honey, pistachio and almond, and traditional brewing methods, the team at salted caramel. The Cheese Barrel is Feral is responsible for the Swan Valley’s set just metres from Olive Farm Wines’ first barrel-aged barley wine as well as a cellar door, producing both local and range of experimental and seasonal beers. international artisan cheese that can be Remember to pack an empty esky – you’ll paired with top-notch local wines. definitely need it!

WHY WE LOVE IT WHEN TO GO Steeped in Indigenous and You might strike a bargain with your Mediterranean migration history, the accommodation if you visit during Swan Valley region demonstrates how the winter months, but the shoulder tradition and innovation can intertwine seasons are perfect for winery in the most glorious and delicious ways. hopping and dining outdoors.

12 THIS IS AN EXCERPT. READ THE FULL STORY HERE “Vinters in the Swan Valley have been producing quality wine since the early 1800s, but that doesn’t mean they’re stuck in the past” Photos: Tourism Western Australia Western Tourism Photos:

13 Broome WORDS: LEAH MCLENNAN

Whether it’s relaxing on white sandy beaches or sipping cocktails at sunset, seeking out dinosaur footprints or getting up close to snubfin dolphins, Broome, in Northern WA, has something for everyone.

14 History of Broome Broome and the Kimberley region were home to Indigenous people for at least 30,000 years before the arrival of white Europeans. The Yawuru people are the native title holders for the townsite of Broome and more than 84 Aboriginal communities live in the surrounding area. Today, 90 per cent of Broome’s population is made up of individuals from mixed backgrounds including many with Indigenous, European and Asian heritage.

A large number are descendants of the Japanese, Chinese, Malaysians and Filipinos who came to seek their fortunes Photos: Tourism Western Australia Western Tourism Photos:

15 as pearl divers. Chinatown is a legacy 800,000 birds that visit Roebuck Bay’s of the industry’s boom days before the mangrove-dotted shoreline every year? market collapsed, eventually replaced by Cable Beach is easily one of the the cultured pearls trade. most recognisable places in Broome, particularly at sunset when a string of Top things to see in Broome camels plods along the sand carrying Roebuck Bay is reminiscent of a wide-eyed tourists high on their humps. giant open-air museum, covered in If that’s not your thing, you can observe 130-million-year-old footprints left the scene from a beachside bar while behind by some 15 different types of sipping cocktails. You’ll see plenty of dinosaurs that used to roam around this locals driving their 4WDs onto the remarkable part of the globe. The milky 22-kilometre-long strip of white sand for turquoise waters that swirl around the a barbecue. If you’ve got a 4WD of your bay are home to saltwater crocs, dugongs own, why not join them? There’s plenty of and snubfin dolphins; a species so rare room to spread out and soak it all up. that David Attenborough’s film crew flew in for a month to film its habitat and Back in town, Chinatown boasts some movements. of the world’s finest pearl and jewellery showrooms. Even if you’re just window About 25 kilometres to the east of shopping, visiting some of the jewellers Broome, the Broome Bird Observatory and boutiques in the area will give has the uncanny ability to turn the most you a newfound appreciation for the casual tourist into a dedicated twitcher. remarkable gems that are found and Who could not be in awe of the estimated cultured in the Broome region.

WHY WE LOVE IT WHEN TO GO Broome is home to a beautiful natural The best place to witness the spectacle phenomenon called the ‘Staircase to is at Town Beach. Every Thursday the Moon.’ It occurs when the golden evening from June to September there’s glow of the full moon on the tidal flats an open-air market with stalls, live creates the illusion of an enormous, music and food trucks that dish up glowing staircase. authentic Asian street food.

THIS IS AN EXCERPT. READ THE FULL STORY HERE 16 At sunset, a string of camels plod along the sands of Cable Beach carrying wide-eyed tourists high on their humps. Photo: Tourism Western Australia Western Tourism Photo:

17 Monkey Mia

Photo: Tourism Western Australia Western Tourism Photo: WORDS: JENNIFER ENNION with rocksandirregularshapes.Butifyou low tideexposes aseabedpockmarked other stretchesofAustralian coastline; the uninitiated,HamelinPool islike many ocean reveals afascinating history. To Not faraway, the ebbandflowofthe Moredolphins than from thebeach calves socialisingintheshallows,right behaviours, suchascoastalforaging or world you can witnessincredibledolphin animals. It’soneofthefewplacesin presence of rareand plants andimportant an areaofglobalsignificanceduetothe World HeritageAreaandislaudedas Monkey MiaispartoftheSharkBay desirable destinations. this saltyoutpostoneofAustralia’s most with humansforatleast35years, making The friendlypodshave beeninteracting dolphins. Butthey aren’t any dolphins. Reserve, forone reason:bottlenose this remotespot,knownasMonkey Mia gather every week.They converge in coloured sandwherehundredsofvisitors turquoise bay meetsathinstripofcream- About 850kilometresnorthofPerth, a 19

Photos: Tourism Western Australia look closely, you’ll discover the Hamelin Pool stromatolites, the oldest and largest living fossils on the planet.

Denham, the closest town, is 25 kilometres from Monkey Mia and maintains a sleepy coastal vibe. A lone lugger rests in a glassy bay as a reminder of Denham’s shell-quarrying history – cyclists on the self-guided Denham Discovery Trail will come across The Old Pearler Restaurant (a top spot for seafood) and St Andrews Anglican Church, both built out of these cockle shells – a quirky feature of Australia’s westernmost settlement.

Denham is a peaceful base for further exploration, not only to Monkey Mia but also into Francois Peron National Park (primarily for 4WDs), Shell Beach and Hamelin Pool. About 45 kilometres to the south-east, Shell Beach lures road- trippers keen to set foot on a shore made of miniature shells, blindingly white and rough underfoot. The shells are said to be up to 10 metres deep at some points and the beach spans some 70 kilometres.

WHY WE LOVE IT WHEN TO GO Dolphin feedings take place at a local The crowds during summer school resort each day. They are only fed 10 per holidays can be intense, but for good cent of their daily food requirements to reason. The days are hot, the beaches ensure they continue to hunt naturally are patrolled and there’s a great and teach their calves vital survival skills. atmosphere in the surrounding towns.

20 THIS IS AN EXCERPT. READ THE FULL STORY HERE Dolphins are the drawcard but they’re only one of many reasons to journey to WA’s famous Monkey Mia. Photo: Tourism Western Australia Western Tourism Photo:

21 22 Albany WORDS: MICHELLE HESPE

Thirty million years ago, Antarctica and Australia were still joined at the point where Albany’s stunningly rugged coastline now juts out into the Great Southern Ocean. Together, the two vast lands formed part of the supercontinent called Gondwana. Looking out from The Gap across the jagged cliffs rising majestically from the sea, it looks as though a ginormous granite jigsaw puzzle has been ripped apart by the powerful force of the ocean.

History and culture in Albany Albany is as rich in history as it is with adventure. There are two places that anyone who is curious about the past should visit to gain an understanding of how this outpost developed into the cultural hub it is today.

The first is the National Anzac Centre, established to honour the men and women who sacrificed their lives in World War I. The architecturally designed centre offers a dramatic, telescopic view overlooking the location from where, in late 1914, 41,000 troops departed on more than 50 ships to serve in the Great War. Many thousands of them did not return.

The second is quite confronting, but it showcases a collection of important stories that need to be shared. The Historic Whaling Station tells the 178-year history Photo: Tourism Western Australia Western Tourism Photo:

23 Photo: Tourism Western Australia Western Tourism Photo:

of whaling in Albany. It was originally called based. In 1968, Englishman Tony Smith Whale World when it opened in 1980, after planted shiraz and Cheynes Beach Whaling Company – the grapes, and six years later those grapes last whaling company to cease operations were picked and turned into internationally in Australia – was shut down in 1978. acclaimed wines. Today, Plantagenet Wines On a brighter note, this region is one of welcomes guests to the gorgeous cellar the main thoroughfares for the annual door for tastings of its finest seasonal migration of humpbacks, southern rights drops, paired with cheese platters. and rare blue whales – from June until October the whale watching is some of the For whisky lovers, a visit to Limeburners best in Australia. Distillery, located on on the edge of Princess Royal Harbour, is a must. Food and drink in Albany Limeburners made a splash in 2018 when You can’t visit the Great Southern wine its Darkest Winter was crowned the region without sampling some local Southern Hemisphere’s Whisky of the Year produce. A 40-minute drive through the by famous whisky critic Jim Murray. Be sure countryside will take you to Mount Barker, to try the Tiger Snake Australian Whisky where the famed Plantagenet Wines is while you’re there.

WHY WE LOVE IT WHEN TO GO The remarkable harbour is the heart Albany is a popular school holiday of Albany – history was created on it destination for Perth-based families and today the natural and man-made so keep this is mind when booking wonders that surround it have led to accommodation. You may need to get this special city being rightfully dubbed in early if you plan to travel over the ‘Amazing Albany.’ school holidays

24 THIS IS AN EXCERPT. READ THE FULL STORY HERE The Gap is a must-see in Albany – a viewing platform extends over a 24-metre chasm to the ocean where waves pummel the rocks in rough seas. Photo: Tourism Western Australia Western Tourism Photo:

25 26 Photo: Tourism Western Australia Margaret River WORDS: SHELLEY STERLING

Fabulous food, fine wine, dark chocolate, creamy nougat and juicy olives – they’re the essentials for any good itinerary. Now add glamping to the list and you’re close to understanding why people drool over the name ‘Margaret River’.

Located 275 kilometres south of Perth, Margaret River is renowned not just for its food and wine, but as an important stop on the World Surfing Tour. The well- established surf culture, alternative art scene, pockets of untamed nature and abundance of delicious produce combine to make Margaret River the perfect destination for a relaxing getaway.

Food and wine in Margaret River Despite only being a relatively small wine- growing region, Margaret River contributes a hefty 20 per cent to Australia’s premium wine output. Because it has multiple microclimates and a variety of grape types, ages and production methods, no two wines are the same. A few perennial favourites are , Voyager Estate and , and a couple of notable up-and-comers are Stella Bella and South By South West.

27 From quick and casual bites to full-scale Craft beer and cider fine dining, Margaret River delivers The craft beer scene is making serious in every way. The region incorporates waves with new breweries springing up the towns of Dunsborough, Busselton, all over the region, each featuring its own Yallingup and Augusta, where the tastes of distinct style and production techniques. every type of traveller are catered for. Some producers are even experimenting with whacky flavours such as chilli, ginger Grounded in Dunsborough, Drift Café in and chocolate to take things to the next Margaret River and Black Sheep Deli in level. Cheeky Monkey in Wilyabrup, Cowaramup are strong contenders for the Colonial Brewing Co in Bramley and best brunch in the area – expect locally- Margaret River Brewhouse are our top roasted coffee with every type of milk you picks, all with great, upbeat spaces to can imagine and Aussie breakfast staples sample the goods. such as smashed avo, loaded pancakes and big brekky plates piled high with hash Getting around browns, sliced avocado, bacon, garlic To make the most of your time, opt for an mushrooms and eggs your way. organised tour, or at least pre-arrange your transport. Be sensible and treat yourself For dinner, many of the breweries and responsibly. Bus About is a charter bus cellar doors have restaurants headed up service that creates bespoke winery- by some of the country’s most renowned hopping itineraries perfect for big groups, chefs, but for something more casual, whereas Xplore Eyre Luxury Tours offers opt for a pub like the Settlers Tavern in a slightly more upscale experience for Margaret River or the Goose Beach Bar couples and small groups that can be and Kitchen in Busselton. tailored to suit your every need.

WHY WE LOVE IT WHEN TO GO What’s not to love? Exceptional fresh The Margaret River Pro brings visitors produce masterfully prepared by from all over the world to this down-to- top chefs, world-class wines and a earth coastal region every April. With gorgeous culmination of coastal and it comes a string of events with live hinterland scenery. It’s a dream! music, markets and parties.

28 THIS IS AN EXCERPT. READ THE FULL STORY HERE Seek and you will find a tantalising string of farms and cellar doors linked by sun- dappled roads with forest canopies shading the borders of verdant paddocks. Photo: Tourism Western Australia Western Tourism Photo:

29 Esperance WORDS: BONITA GRIMA Photos: Tourism Western Australia Western Tourism Photos: Just the whisper of Esperance evokes imagery of untamed beauty and mystery in the mind’s eye of most West Aussies. There’s something about Esperance that encapsulates the West Australian lifestyle perfectly. Is it the deep blue waters of the Recherche Archipelago, or the white sands of remote beaches? For some, it might be the lively pubs full of characters in town or the spectacular displays of wildflowers in spring.

The Esperance of the past Traditional home of the Wudjari people, this section of coastline is synonymous with freedom and adventure. While not exactly the ‘Wild West’, it does have a fascinating history of harbouring explorers and outlaws.

The Dutch were the first Europeans to sail through the area back in 1627. But it was the French who first came ashore when sheltering from a storm in 1792. They named the spot after their ship, the Espérance. With names like Hellfire Bay, this coast has seen much drama over time and has attracted adventurers ranging from the British military to Afghan

31 cameleers, whalers, pastoralists and gold scenic flight to capture a camera roll full miners. These days Esperance is a little of Instagram material, or join a local tour more sedate, mostly known for its fishing, company on a cruise for the chance to see agriculture and, of course, tourism. whales, dolphins and seals.

Exploring the coast Where to eat around Esperance The Great Ocean Drive is a wonderful Due to its isolation, Esperance has an introduction to beaches that some would appealing quaintness about it. That said, a argue are the best in Australia, if not the contemporary scene is emerging – check world. The region’s sheltered bays of out city-style café Downtown Espresso fluorescent blue and sand so powdery- Bar and its hipster neighbour, Dempster fine it squeaks beneath bare feet have to Street Barber Shop. be seen to be believed. Taylor St Quarters, set on Esperance’s The views from the Rocky Headlands are beachfront, is a cool collective of worth the 40-kilometre loop alone, but if restaurants, bars, cafés and music venues, time permits, stop for a swim at Twilight spilling out on to a chilled outdoor space. Cove. Boarded walkways lead down to a secluded beach where incredible Lucky Bay Brewing is another good choice formations of giant granite boulders bask for a lazy afternoon. This ‘paddock-to- like elephants in the sea. pint’ microbrewery is the only one in WA to source raw barley from local farmers Located on Middle Island, 130 kilometres for the production of craft beer. They from shore, Lake Hillier is a brilliant, even sell one-litre takeaway tinnies so you bubblegum-pink colour. You can take a can take a tasty souvenir home.

WHY WE LOVE IT WHEN TO GO Esperance’s palette is an From September to November a carpet Instagrammer’s dream, and is of wildflowers covers the Goldfields- becoming increasingly popular for Esperance region. You’ll enjoy drone photographers who aim to temperatures in the mid-20s and minimal capture the kaleidescopic landscape rainfall, perfect for taking on the region’s from above. many walking trails.

32 THIS IS AN EXCERPT. READ THE FULL STORY HERE Esperance is sure to delight, with sheltered bays of fluorescent blue, and sand so powdery-fine it squeaks beneath bare feet. Photo: Tourism Western Australia Western Tourism Photo:

33 Photos: Tourism Western Australia 34 Ningaloo Reef WORDS: MICHELLE HESPE Most people journey to Ningaloo Reef cradling a dream of swimming with whale sharks. And that’s completely understandable – the extraordinary creatures that frequent the coast of WA are some of the biggest of their kind in the world. But it’s just one of the many reasons that this World Heritage site should be topping your bucket list.

Ningaloo Marine Park is a 260-kilometre stretch of fringing reef that is home to 200 species of coral and more than 500 species of fish. To say the reef is positively teeming with marine life is a colossal understatement. Pods of orcas and fevers of stingrays abound, not to mention the stars of the show, the impressive whale sharks that can grow up to 12 metres in length and live for one hundred years or more.

35 If you’re keen to jump in the water If heights aren’t your thing, stick to with these gentle giants, book a the shoreline and beach hop along day tour with one of the local tour the coast. Exmouth has plenty of operators. You’ll head out in a boat boutiques, restaurants and places to with a team of marine biologists, stay, all within a short distance from diving instructors and skippers while the beach. Coral Bay, at the southern a spotter plane circles overhead, end of the Marine Park, is a top spot on the lookout for the nearest for swimming and snorkelling – keep whale sharks. It’s a truly humbling an eye out for the graceful manta experience to swim alongside these rays as they glide by. Alternatively, enormous creatures, although you rent a glass-bottom kayak or SUP and may have to compete for a view in explore the outer reef using your own peak season. paddling power.

Adventures outside the water Getting there If you’d rather stay dry, you can Ningaloo Marine Park is halfway up still see whale sharks from above the coast of Western Australia. The on a microflight of helicopter ride reef’s closest major hub is Exmouth, over the reef. Local operators offer about 1,250 kilometres north of various flight paths so you can see Perth. The drive is among Australia’s the stunning coastline, keeping an top road trips but it’s a pretty big eye out for whale sharks, as well as undertaking. Most travellers stretch the gloriously blue Exmouth Gulf it out over three to five days. If and the rugged red landscape of you’re short on time, you can fly into Shothole Canyon. Scenic flights vary Learmonth Airport, near Exmouth, in duration and price but they’re a and be dropped right in the middle of worthwhile splurge. the action.

WHY WE LOVE IT WHEN TO GO There are strict safety regulations For the best chance at encountering in place to ensure the extraordinary whale sharks, head to Ningaloo between creatures of Ningaloo Reef are September and November. However, if unharmed by tourist activity – but you miss the big spotty guys, you can the rules help to keep human swim with humpback whales from visitors safe, too. July to October.

36 THIS IS AN EXCERPT. READ THE FULL STORY HERE Photos: Tourism Western Australia Western Tourism Photos:

37 Win a 3-night Perth escape

You’re in the running to win a 3-night stay in Perth for two We’ve teamed up with Adina Hotels to give away an unforgetable Perth adventure. Adina Apartment Hotel Perth is located in the heart of the CBD just minutes away from many of Perth’s must-see attractions, including Perth Arena, Elizabeth Quay, Kings Park and Brookfield Place.

Prize includes: • 3 nights accommodation at Adina Apartment Hotel Perth • Day trip to Rottnest Island for two

Terms & conditions apply. See website for details. IN PARTNERSHIP WITH