THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Circle the 1.8 km heritage-listed Busselton Jetty at golden hour, drop anchor in calm Geographe Bay and swim or snorkel from a floating platform while dolphins often pass by. This two-hour evening cruise blends local produce, BYO drinks, and relaxed West Australian coastal scenery.
Circle the 1.8 km heritage-listed Busselton Jetty at golden hour, drop anchor in calm Geographe Bay and swim or snorkel from a floating platform while dolphins often pass by. This two-hour evening cruise blends local produce, BYO drinks, and relaxed West Australian coastal scenery.
The boat slips from the foreshore and the jetty grows long and linear, a timber spine reaching 1.8 km into Geographe Bay as the sky begins to bruise into sunset.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Epic Marine Charters · Busselton, Western Australia
The boat slips from the foreshore and the jetty grows long and linear, a timber spine reaching 1.8 km into Geographe Bay as the sky begins to bruise into sunset.
Onboard, the shaded deck feels social and easy: chilled music, a boarding beer in hand, and the slow wheel of coastline as the Equador circles the heritage-listed Busselton Jetty. The captain drops anchor in calm, clear water; the engines cut and the bay seems to breathe. Guests drift on floats, slip into snorkels, or stay on deck watching dolphins thread the light.
Busselton Jetty was extended over decades from the late 19th century to service timber and agricultural exports, its timber piles now the longest of their kind in the Southern Hemisphere. Geologically, Geographe Bay is a shallow, sheltered embayment with seagrass meadows that support fish, rays, and visiting dolphins. Culturally the South West leans on produce and wine—your shared grazing platter is part of that local story.
Practically: this is an easy, social cruise suitable for most travelers. Bring a swimsuit and towel if you plan to swim; snorkeling gear and floats are provided but you can BYO. Sun protection and a light wind layer are wise—the temperature can drop quickly after sunset. The operator allows BYO drinks and provides a complimentary boarding beer or wine; gratuities and extra snacks are optional. The cruise runs about two hours, anchors for a swim, and returns after sunset for disembarkation. If seas are rough or weather turns, the operator will cancel with notice; cancel at least 24 hours ahead for a full refund.
easy.
2 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; minimal mobility required for boarding and short swims
Yes—anchor stops include a floating pontoon for swimming and snorkeling; basic gear and floats are provided, but you may bring personal equipment.
A complimentary boarding beer or wine and a shared grazing platter are included; guests may BYO additional drinks and snacks.
Yes—children are welcome; infants must sit on an adult’s lap and passengers should supervise youngsters around the pontoon.
The operator may cancel for bad weather; for a full refund cancel at least 24 hours before departure per the standard policy.
Busselton Jetty was gradually extended from the 1860s to service early timber and farming exports; today it’s a protected heritage structure and local landmark.
The bay’s seagrass habitats are sensitive—the cruise operator encourages responsible swimming and discourages feeding wildlife to protect local marine life.
Epic Marine Charters operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The boat slips from the foreshore and the jetty grows long and linear, a timber spine reaching 1.8 km into Geographe Bay as the sky begins to bruise into sunset.
The boat slips from the foreshore and the jetty grows long and linear, a timber spine reaching 1.8 km into Geographe Bay as the sky begins to bruise into sunset.
Onboard, the shaded deck feels social and easy: chilled music, a boarding beer in hand, and the slow wheel of coastline as the Equador circles the heritage-listed Busselton Jetty. The captain drops anchor in calm, clear water; the engines cut and the bay seems to breathe. Guests drift on floats, slip into snorkels, or stay on deck watching dolphins thread the light.
Busselton Jetty was extended over decades from the late 19th century to service timber and agricultural exports, its timber piles now the longest of their kind in the Southern Hemisphere. Geologically, Geographe Bay is a shallow, sheltered embayment with seagrass meadows that support fish, rays, and visiting dolphins. Culturally the South West leans on produce and wine—your shared grazing platter is part of that local story.
Practically: this is an easy, social cruise suitable for most travelers. Bring a swimsuit and towel if you plan to swim; snorkeling gear and floats are provided but you can BYO. Sun protection and a light wind layer are wise—the temperature can drop quickly after sunset. The operator allows BYO drinks and provides a complimentary boarding beer or wine; gratuities and extra snacks are optional. The cruise runs about two hours, anchors for a swim, and returns after sunset for disembarkation. If seas are rough or weather turns, the operator will cancel with notice; cancel at least 24 hours ahead for a full refund.