Board the 1.8 km Busselton Jetty train, step into the limestone chambers of Ngilgi Cave and rise into the canopy at the Valley of the Giants. This two-day private tour stitches coastal drama to ancient forest for a concentrated taste of southwest WA.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The timber boards of Busselton Jetty creak as the Indian Ocean draws close enough to taste salt on your lips; the jetty stretches a steady 1.8 km, a measured invitation to the Underwater Observatory at its end. By afternoon, shafts of cave light peel back limestone curtains in Ngilgi Cave, then on day two the forest raises you into the canopy on the Valley of the Giants Tree Top Walk before surf hammers the granite at The Gap and Natural Bridge.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
2 days
Fitness Level
Suitable for travelers in average fitness—short walks, some stairs and boardwalks; long vehicle transfer times require endurance.
Wildlife
History
Busselton Jetty dates to the 19th century and evolved as a timber shipping pier; Ngilgi Cave is an important Wadandi site with colonial-era show-cave development.
Conservation
These sites sit near sensitive karri and tingle forests and coastal reserves—stay on boardwalks, avoid touching cave formations and pack out waste to minimize impact.
Reserve your spot on the 2 Day Tour Busselton Jetty, Ngilgi Cave to Valley of the Giants today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Book the jetty observatory early
The Underwater Observatory requires advance booking and has a separate fee—reserve ahead to avoid missing the scheduled train to the jetty end.
Layer for coastal weather
Coastal wind and forest shade mean temperatures shift quickly—bring a windbreaker and a midlayer for comfort on lookouts and boardwalks.
Sturdy footwear for caves and boardwalks
Wear grippy, closed-toe shoes—cave floors and forest decking can be uneven and slippery after rain.
Hydrate between stops
Long drives separate attractions—carry a refillable water bottle and snacks to stay energized between towns.
Sturdy hiking shoes
Provides traction and ankle support on cave steps, boardwalks and rocky lookouts.
Layered clothing and windbreaker
Protects against coastal wind, cool forest shade and variable inland temperatures.
Refillable water bottle and snacks
Keeps you hydrated and energized through long drives and between meal stops.
Camera with polarizing filter
Helps reduce glare on the water and capture high-contrast forest and coastal scenes.