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Vacation-hungry Australians can resume their journey by spending a night at a pearl farm on the edge of one of the country’s most breathtaking landscapes.
Perched on the tip of the Dampier Peninsula, Cygnet Bay Pearl Farm is one of Western Australia’s most unique seaside resorts, inspiring both tourists and locals with a rich history and spectacular scenery.
Founded by fisherman Dean Brown in 1946, the farm 200 km north of Broome contains a pearl village, a restaurant, a sparkling infinity pool and a property where you can stay in safari tents or original pearl cabins built in the 1960s.
Vacation-hungry Australians can resume their journey with an overnight stay at a pearl farm on the edge of one of the country’s most breathtaking landscapes
Perched on the tip of the Dampier Peninsula, Cygnet Bay Pearl Farm is one of Western Australia’s most unique seaside resorts
Cygnet Bay Pearl Farm, 200 km north of Broome, WA
Opened to the public for the first time in 2009, the farm is surrounded by beautiful nature, from mangroves that turn into tidal coves with rocky points filled with fish and fresh oysters.
There are a series of sandy beaches to explore, as well as bush trails offering bird watching and secluded refuges.
The photos of the farm drew stunned reactions on social media, with comments including “awesome” and “unreal.”
The praise continues on the farm’s website, where guests hailed it as a “must visit.”
You can stay in safari tents or original pearl huts built in the 1960s
Opened to the public for the first time in 2009, the farm is surrounded by beautiful nature, from mangroves that turn into tidal coves with rocky points filled with fish and fresh oysters.
The Perfect Escape is surprisingly affordable, with nightly rates of $ 220 for a two-person rainforest tent and $ 295 for a two-person cabin.
Groups can opt for the Pearlmaster’s private retreat, which can accommodate eight people for $ 950 ($ 118 per person) a night.
However, those living outside Western Australia will need to be patient as fears grow that the state will remain closed to NSW and Victoria for the summer – despite rising vaccination rates.
Qantas announced Monday that it will not increase flights between Perth and Melbourne and Sydney until February 2022, two months later than expected following discussions with officials in Washington state.
Photos of the farm drew stunned reactions on social media, with comments including “awesome” and “unreal”
But the farm isn’t the only national destination garnering interest this year.
On the east coast, travelers have fallen in love with a little-known part of Fraser Island, described as an “untouched†alternative to some of Australia’s most iconic vacation spots.
Nestled on the west side of the world’s largest sand island, Wathumba Creek is a ‘bucket list’ destination that captures the hearts of almost anyone who sees it.
Travelers have fallen in love with this little-known part of Fraser Island, which has been described as an ‘untouched’ alternative to some of Australia’s most iconic vacation spots.
The beach, which boasts pristine white sand and sparkling turquoise waves, is known for its spectacular sunsets and world-class water activities including diving, snorkelling, and fishing.
The breathtaking scenery, 304 km north of Queensland’s Sunshine Coast, is home to purebred dingoes and groups of humpback whales, which can often be seen breaking through the ocean surface.
Travel guides have described the cove as the Fraser Coast’s “own†Hill Inlet, a breathtaking section of the Whitsunday Islands that has become one of the most photographed places in the country.
Nestled on the west side of the world’s largest sand island, Wathumba Creek is a ‘bucket list’ destination that captures the hearts of all who see it.
Wathumba Creek is located in the western part of Fraser Island, 304 km north of the Sunshine Coast, Queensland
Australian blogger Ashleigh Bridget shared her experience of “intact” paradise in an Instagram post, captioned: “Didn’t know Fraser Island looked like this!”
She added: “Wathumba Creek could easily be mistaken for Whitehaven’s Hill Inlet with the swirling turquoise blues and fine white sand.
“This trip was so easy. A very long stretch of sand with nice places to stop along the way. Humpback whales breach, breathtaking sunsets and cruising in fresh water.
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