Located 60km off the coast of Geraldton, this chain of 122 islands offers bird watching, snorkelling, diving and fishing. The islands can be accessed via boat or plane.
https://www.australiascoralcoast.com/destination/abrolhos-islands
Geraldton Foreshore offers playgrounds, a water park and beaches, as well as easy access to a number of eateries.
https://www.cgg.wa.gov.au/news/why-geraldton-foreshore-is-awesome!/14278
Home to a famous Shipwrecks Gallery, a gallery dedicated to the history of the Mid West and a series of interactive and informative exhibits, the Museum of Geraldton is a must-visit for museum buffs or those interested in WA’s fascinating naval history.
A must-see during the Spring when wildflowers take over. There are a number of walking trails, such as the 3.2km Plateau Loop Walk which showcases the wildflowers up close.
https://exploreparks.dbca.wa.gov.au/park/coalseam-conservation-park
At just over an hour’s drive from the Geraldton town centre, the famous Hutt Lagoon (or the ‘pink lake’), is one of WA’s most recognisable landmarks. Its iconic pink colouring comes from the presence of an algae called dunaliella salina, which is used in cosmetics and dietary supplements because of its benefits to skin health and source of Vitamin A.
Cervantes
Kalbarri
Jurien Bay