THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A private 8–10 hour tour from Perth that puts you face-to-face with the Pinnacles’ limestone spires, coastal sand dunes and Cervantes’ seafood scene. Flexible stops let you choose short walks, sandboarding, or wildlife viewing en route.
A private 8–10 hour tour from Perth that puts you face-to-face with the Pinnacles’ limestone spires, coastal sand dunes and Cervantes’ seafood scene. Flexible stops let you choose short walks, sandboarding, or wildlife viewing en route.
You step out of the air-conditioned vehicle into a wind that sculpts grit against limestone spires. The Pinnacles rise like weathered columns from bright yellow sand, each silhouette throwing a sharp profile against the open West Australian sky.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Perths Tiny Tours · Cervantes, Western Australia
You step out of the air-conditioned vehicle into a wind that sculpts grit against limestone spires. The Pinnacles rise like weathered columns from bright yellow sand, each silhouette throwing a sharp profile against the open West Australian sky.
This private day tour (max nine people) runs 8–10 hours from the Perth region with flexible stop times—so you decide whether to linger on a dune, visit the Discovery Centre, or grab lobster in Cervantes. Geologically, the pinnacles are fossilized calcified sand formed after the last ice age; Aboriginal Noongar people have a long cultural connection to the coastal plain and its resources. Nearby coastal towns and sand dunes tell a quieter chapter of the region’s maritime and fishing history.
Expect short, sandy walks on packed paths, roadside photo pulls, and a modern Discovery Centre with exhibits on flora, fauna and the park’s geology. Optional detours include Yanchep National Park (koala viewing enclosure, roaming kangaroos), Lancelin sand dunes for board hire, and Two Rocks’ quirky coastal markers.
Practicalities: bottled water and Pinnacles entry are included; lunches are at your expense and pick-up must be confirmed 24 hours ahead. Wear sun-protective layers and closed shoes for walking on shifting sand; sunglasses and a camera are must-haves. The tour’s pace is flexible—good for families and photographers—but note some stops are brief unless you request extended time in advance.
easy.
8–10 hours.
Light fitness; suitable for travelers comfortable with short walks on sandy or uneven surfaces
The tour runs approximately 480–600 minutes (8–10 hours) and is private to a maximum of nine guests.
Pinnacles Desert entry is included; optional stops such as Yanchep National Park have separate entry fees (around $10 per person) and activities like sandboard hire are extra.
Yes—both are optional stops. Sandboard hire is offered at Lancelin (additional cost) and some coastal swim stops are possible if requested and planned into the schedule.
Bring sun protection, layered clothing, closed shoes for sand, bottled water (provided), snacks or money for lunch in Cervantes, and a camera.
The Pinnacles sit on Nambung National Park land; limestone pillars formed from ancient marine sediments and wind-cemented dunes after the last ice age. The Noongar people have longstanding cultural ties to the coastal plain.
Stay on designated paths, don’t remove or touch limestone formations, and follow park guidance—these rules help protect fragile vegetation and nesting shorebirds.
Perths Tiny Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step out of the air-conditioned vehicle into a wind that sculpts grit against limestone spires. The Pinnacles rise like weathered columns from bright yellow sand, each silhouette throwing a sharp profile against the open West Australian sky.
You step out of the air-conditioned vehicle into a wind that sculpts grit against limestone spires. The Pinnacles rise like weathered columns from bright yellow sand, each silhouette throwing a sharp profile against the open West Australian sky.
This private day tour (max nine people) runs 8–10 hours from the Perth region with flexible stop times—so you decide whether to linger on a dune, visit the Discovery Centre, or grab lobster in Cervantes. Geologically, the pinnacles are fossilized calcified sand formed after the last ice age; Aboriginal Noongar people have a long cultural connection to the coastal plain and its resources. Nearby coastal towns and sand dunes tell a quieter chapter of the region’s maritime and fishing history.
Expect short, sandy walks on packed paths, roadside photo pulls, and a modern Discovery Centre with exhibits on flora, fauna and the park’s geology. Optional detours include Yanchep National Park (koala viewing enclosure, roaming kangaroos), Lancelin sand dunes for board hire, and Two Rocks’ quirky coastal markers.
Practicalities: bottled water and Pinnacles entry are included; lunches are at your expense and pick-up must be confirmed 24 hours ahead. Wear sun-protective layers and closed shoes for walking on shifting sand; sunglasses and a camera are must-haves. The tour’s pace is flexible—good for families and photographers—but note some stops are brief unless you request extended time in advance.