Welcome To Geraldton Western Australia
Geraldton Western Australia, is a city and port in Western Australia located 424 kilometres north of Perth in the Mid West region. Geraldton has a population of 33,000 making it the fourth-largest city in Western Australia.
Geraldtons incredible location lends itself to a plethora of holiday activities, especially water sports. Surfing, fishing, diving, windsurfing, kitesurfing, and swimming are popular choices for the energetic while those looking to relax will love lazing around on the white sandy beaches, or strolling along its shorelines or wading in the turquoise shallow waters.
Our Geraldton Accommodation and Geraldton attractions pages provide concise information on the many Accommodations available in the area which include Bed & Breakfast, Hotels, Motels, Villas, Houses, Chalets, Resorts and Caravan Park style accommodations.
Our Attraction pages provide concise information on the many Geraldton Attractions available in the area. Geraldton hosts world-class natural attractions, including the nearby Abrolhos Islands, Chapman River, Ellendale Pool, Greenough River, Batavia Coast Marina, Diving, Fishing. Geraldton has a range of activities and attractions for young and old, some of Australia's finest arts and crafts, tours and cruises, and much more.
Surfing is a popular activity in and around Geraldton. Popular surf spots include Flat Rocks, Back Beach, Greenough, Glenfield and Sunset Beach. Geraldton is also an internationally renowned windsurfing location. The most popular spot is Coronation Beach, located just north of the town. "Coro" is a spectacular port tack jumping site, with flat water on the inside and unhindered Indian Ocean rolling swell offshore. In the late afternoon, the wind swings a little more offshore and starboard tack waveriding becomes possible.
Entertainment Acts hitting WA Shores
Travelling around Western Australia is relatively an all year round experience as our sealed road system is quite extensive. In the summer months those who wish to visit the north of Western Australia be aware the the seasonal rains of the north can close these roads in a very short time. Unsealed roads in this area are usually closed from November to March.
Road trains are likely to be encountered on many of our highways and care should be taken when deciding to overtake them or even passing them in opposite directions. These vehicles can be up to 50 metres long so when passing make sure there is a least a one kilometre distance between your vehicle and any oncoming car.
Never attempt to overtake these vehicles unless you are absolutely sure it is safe to do so. When passing these road trains in opposite directions, the air dispersement ahead of the road trains and as they pass can be quite surprising. When approaching a road train slow down and keep a firm grip on your steering wheel as they pass.
Bush fires, especially in the summer months are a regular occurrence. Visitors need to exercise extreme caution as the lighting of fires can cause irreparable damage to the area.
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