The Centre in the Cape Range National Park provides wonderful Information on flora and fauna and sea creatures of Cape Range and Ningaloo Reef. Also find information on camping, tours and walks.
If it’s pristine beaches you’re after, you have come to the right place! The Exmouth coastline offers visitors an endless array of stunning, unspoilt, deserted beaches which are perfect for snorkelling, sunbathing, water sports, fishing, or simply relaxing and soaking in the superb scenery.
Parks offers Kayaking ideas for trips within Ningaloo Marine Park. They provide Kayak moorings - black buoy with white label - at several sites along the Ningaloo Marine Park to enable day-use kayak and snorkel activities to explore the Ningaloo's World Herigae listed marine environment.
These sites include:
in the north of the marine park - Bundegi, Tantabiddi and Osprey sancturay Zones. In the south of the marine park - Maud Sanctuary Zone and Coral Bay.
These trips will be further described and displayed on the Waterways Guide - look for the Kayak symbol for each trip.
Whale Sharks. Every year from March to August, the world's biggest fish congregate along the Ningaloo Reef. These are the whale sharks! The chance to snorkel with these gentle giants is the opportunity of a lifetime and visitors from all over the world head to the Ningaloo Reef during whale shark season to do just this ..
Whale Watching: The Ningaloo Coast, and in particular Exmouth Gulf, sees the highest density of humpback whales in in the Southern Hemisphere during their annual 11,000km migration from Antarctica (June to November). During this period, an estimated 30,000 humpback whales visit the Ningaloo Coast on their way to their breeding and birthing grounds off the Kimberley.