SHOPPING CENTRES DAVENPORT

Come and enjoy a great family day in a beautiful parkland setting. Mingle with the birds and hand feed the parrots in our large free flight aviary. Take advantage of our facilities which include free BBQ's, picnic area, cafe', souvenire shop, and interpretive centre. Light lunches and snacks are available in our cafe' or why not pack a picnic and enjoy it amongst our free range kangaroos and wild birds.

Grand Cinemas Bunbury situated in the South West's most vibrant city offer great family entertainment for all ages. Competitive prices and discounts combined with enthusiastic and committed staff will make your visit enjoyable.

• 6 screens
• Ticket parking available
• Located 250m from the cinema
• Hearing Impaired Assistance, Disabled Parking located at entrances, wheelchair access to all cinemas. Disabled toilet access

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The Wellington Discovery Forest provides an informative insight into the diverse ecosystem of the Jarrah Forest. Take the self-guided walk through the magnificent forest or pack a picnic to sit and enjoy soaking up the atmosphere. Find out about the animals that inhabit the mighty giant tress. This exceptional learning experience is located within the Wellington National Park, a short two hour drive south of Perth. Spend the day at the Discovery Forest and surrounding area. Alternatively, stay overnight at one of the excellent campsites within the national park to take more time exploring the myriad of attractions on offer. Drive through the park, or get up close and explore it on foot taking in one of the nature walks. Laze by the Wellington Dam or take out a canoe, fish in the lake or photograph the stunning wildflowers in season. The Wellington National Park is just three hours south of Perth. Camping in Western Australia's natural areas is a special experience. Selected campgrounds from across the state are now bookable online for a trial period.

Jetty Baths is a quiet beach near Bunbury's city centre with shallow still waters making it a perfect location for children. Build sand castles on the beach, whilst keeping a look out in the bay to see the resident dolphins frolicking in the water. Take a dip in the refreshing tranquil waters while the children play in the superb playground facilities, which include a slide that takes the children down onto the beach. The still waters allow for perfect conditions to snorkel and observe the marine life that lives below. Lunch options are plentiful. Pull out the picnic rug to enjoy a relaxing picnic on the lush grass and make the most of the barbeques supplied to cook up a feast. If you prefer there is a kiosk selling light refreshments or alternatively a waterfront restaurant for something more substantial. Jetty Baths is just below the Marlston Hill Lookout which offers uninterrupted panoramic views across the harbour and Koombana Bay. The coastal city of Bunbury is a two hour drive south of Perth and offers a variety of attractions appealing to all ages.

The scenic drive through Bunbury, Collie and Donnybrook provides a wonderful introduction to the highlights of the southwest countryside. Take a day or two to just meander through these lovely southwest towns, or if you have time, stop off and visit the myriad of attractions that are on offer. Put your hiking boots on and explore much of this magnificent area on foot or bike. Collie Shire offers the longest part of the Bibbulmun Track and there are a magnificent range of walks and bike trails surrounding the town. Stop at one of the lookouts at the top of the Darling Ranges near Collie for a magnificent view to the coast. Visit Wellington Weir for lunch and a drive or walk around the expanse of water. You will be in awe of the beautiful countryside around Donnybrook, which maintains its lushness thanks to the high annual rainfall. Bunbury is a two and a half hour drive south of Perth and is the capital of the state's southwest region. Don't forget to bring your camera and take frequent stops to capture the splendour of the region and this scenically impressive drive trail.

Willow Bridge Estate is an exciting and significant new addition to the wine world industry. In less than a decade, the Estate has produced an impressive array of outstanding wines, most notably the classic Black Dog Shiraz. The vineyard is a family owned business that is operated by principals Jeff and Vicki Dewar, who bought the picturesque 180-hectare hillside property in 1996. From day one, the family shared a vision to produce premium quality varietal wines for both domestic and international markets. The Estate is located in a hidden jewel of the winemaking region of south-west Western Australia called the Ferguson Valley. The scenic Ferguson Valley is located just 20 minutes from the City of Bunbury.

Crooked Brook Forest is a beautiful stretch of Jarrah and Marri forest with numerous first class walk trails and scenic lookouts. Take one of four walk trails ranging from 600 metres to 10 kilometres to explore the natural beauty of the forest. Listed as one of the top 10 trails in Western Australia, the local community have taken pride in ensuring the forest can be enjoyed by all. The forest path has been laid using rammed earth and provides easy access to the forest and nearby waterfall even for those with wheelchairs or prams. Stop along the way for a bite to eat using the barbeque and picnic facilities, which feature tables suitable for wheelchairs. Discover the profusion of wildflowers scattered throughout the forest. Informative plaques spread along the trails provide information about the native species and the history of the forest. If you want to undertake a more challenging walk along the extended trail, you will be rewarded with picturesque scenic views of Bunbury and the neighbouring Ferguson Valley. Crooked Brook Forest is a 15 minute drive from Dardanup, half an hour south of Bunbury and two hours drive south of Perth.

The Capel Golf Club offers 18 holes with grass greens and fairways and is set on relatively flat terrain surrounded by an abundance of Tuart, Jarrah, Banksia and Peppermint trees. We are home to major annual events such as the Capel Open, Summer Cup, Easter Medley, Mineral Sands Cup, Capel Cup and the Capel 3000. Our Pro Shop is open seven days a week and offers friendly advice, tuition, equipment selection and repairs. Club fixtures are played every day except Monday and green fee players are welcome only by booking. The Capel Golf Club is a two hour drive south of Perth.

This Lighthouse is a striking landmark. It stands some 25 metres above the ground and its light is visible from 27 kilometres away. The original Lighthouse on Marlston Hill served for 33 years until 1903 when increased trade created the need for a more modern facility. It was moved to its present site in 1971.

Walk to the top of the unusually shaped Marlston Hill Lookout Tower to enjoy spectacular panoramic views over Bunbury Harbour and Koombana Bay. It stands proud on the site of the original Bunbury lighthouse. Enjoy a walk from the lookout to the new chequered lighthouse that stands 25 metres tall and can be seen 27 kilometres out to sea. Built as part of Western Australia's Bicentennial celebrations in 1988, the lookout tower is a perfect vantage point to see the city of Bunbury, several popular beaches, the breakwater and all of the activity within the harbour. You can also enjoy the uninterrupted views of the Old Timber Jetty and watch Bottlenose dolphins frolicking in the water at Koombana Bay. The coastal town of Bunbury offers a plethora of different attractions appealing to all ages. An excellent way to see the town is walking along the Heritage Trail. Visit 50 significant sites and historical buildings on the walk that can take anywhere from two hours to a full day. Bunbury is a two and a half hour drive south of Perth.

Bunbury Regional Art Galleries are situated in a distinctive pink former convent in the City centre only minutes from Bunbury's thriving shopping and café strip. Nestled at the base of Boulters Heights between the picturesque Leschenault Inlet and the Indian Ocean, Bunbury Regional Art Galleries is Western Australia's largest regional gallery. The Galleries show in any of its three gallery spaces, exhibitions through out the year by regional, national and international artists, designers and craft practitioners. The Galleries run artist-in-residence programs of three months duration. Professional development for artists in practical and theory classes is run throughout the year in partnership with the South West Regional Arts Development and Indigenous Arts Development Offices. As a compliment to this program, an access exhibition space is also available to local artists, emerging artists, community organisations and schools. Specific education, community and indigenous programs are also included in the exhibition schedule. The Galleries services also offer tailored programs to groups and organisations. Artist and curator's talks offer further insight into the exhibitions on show. The Galleries may be booked for events. Music also forms part of the lively entertainment performed at the galleries with exhibitions and the unique building forming a dramatic backdrop.

The Kings Cottage Museum in Bunbury provides an excellent opportunity to discover an extensive collection of items dating back to the 1800s. Examine the craftsmanship of the building built by owner Henry King, who handmade the bricks. Wander through the rooms to take a look at the impressive collection of over 6,000 artefacts from the past 130 years. Kings Cottage was built in 1880 and became a museum in 1968. Walk through the main living rooms which have been furnished to fit the period of its original owners. See old photographs of the region and examine antique costumes and the garments worn over the past century. Take a walk outside to see the sheds, vintage vehicles, farm machinery and butter making equipment. The impressive collection at the Kings Cottage Museum can be viewed daily between 2pm and 4pm. The museum is located in one of the main streets in Bunbury which is a two and a half hour drive south of Perth.

Learn to dive with your PADI 5-Star team at Coastal Water Dive. Have you ever had a dream of being able to explore underwater? No noise just the sound of your bubbles. Coastal Water Dive are a large retail dive store in the south west with a huge range of equipment for scuba diving, snorkelling, free diving, hookah diving, spear fishing, underwater photography, technical diving and dive travel. Our services include testing and servicing, air fills, nitrox fills, hire equipment, courses, charters and dive holidays. We also offer a take it home lay buy with no deposit, no interest ever. Purchase your dive course and your gear and own it all within 12 months for less than AUD20.00 a week. If you are travelling up or down the coast, don't forget to come and say hello or visit us online

Discover the splendour of the Old Railway Station in Bunbury. Wander around the outside of the turn of the century building to examine the classic architecture. Visualize the station back in its heyday, when residents of the town relied heavily upon rail transportation. The historic building was constructed in the early 1900s following a fire that destroyed its predecessor. Whilst trains no longer run to the station, it continues to operate as a bus depot and also houses the Bunbury Visitor Centre. Located near the railway station is the Stirling Street Historic Precinct where you can discover other turn of the century buildings that still maintain their original character. They form part of the Bunbury Heritage Trail that explores some fifty historical attractions throughout the town. Whilst at the station, spend some time in the visitors centre to plan your visit to Bunbury and gather information about all of the attractions on offer in this exciting coastal town. Bunbury is a two and a half hour drive south of Perth.

The Forest Path Top Trail at Crooked Brook is a hidden jewel for those with limited access, providing easy access to an area of natural bushland in Dardanup, 25 kilometres from Bunbury, Western Australia. The 600 metre wheelchair accessible walk path features interpretive signage about the flora and fauna with plenty of bench seats. Forest Path is a simple, well thought out concrete loop trail that circumnavigates Crooked Brook, and is accessible in the wet. The covered shelter has picnic tables accessible for wheel chairs, gas barbeques and a wheelchair accessible drop toilet. Other trails in the conservation park include the 10 kilometre Marri Walk, three kilometre Wildflower Walk and the 1.5 kilometre Jarrah Walk. The Jarrah and Wildflower circuits are more rugged trails showcasing spectacular wildflowers in spring. Winter and spring rains also feed the Brook making it an impressive sight. The perfect spot for a picnic, there is ample parking for buses, cars and caravans, information, toilets and picnic tables.

The Mangrove Boardwalk takes you on a unique walk through the remnants of mangroves that used to grow some 20,000 years ago. Located on Leschenault Estuary, the boardwalk allows a close up view of the unusual vegetation that now grows within the mangroves. Bring along your binoculars to spot over 60 species of water birds that inhabit the area. Whilst the boardwalk is only 200 metres long, make sure you allow plenty of time to enjoy the serenity of the surroundings. Stop at the wooden carved observation huts, which are a photo opportunity in themselves, before completing the remainder of the walk. The Mangrove Boardwalk is a five minute drive from the centre of Bunbury and two hours south of Perth. It is located opposite the Dolphin Discovery Centre which is a popular tourist destination offering a unique opportunity to interact with the Bottlenose dolphins that live in the bay.

Maidens Tuart Forest in Bunbury is one of the last remaining Tuart forests in Australia. It is best to explore the superb bush land on foot, with a network of walk trails to choose from. Take the path to the lookout and enjoy the exquisite panoramic views of the coast, the City of Bunbury and the surrounding bush land. Although located in the metropolitan area, you still get a real sense of being out in the bush. Look out for a multitude of native animals and bird life that have made this forest their home including kangaroos, bandicoots, echidnas and galahs. Stop at the picnic area to enjoy a barbeque and a play in the play ground before continuing your walk through the forest. Take the path down to the coast to enjoy a refreshing dip in the ocean. Maidens Tuart Forest is a two hour drive south of Perth in the coastal town of Bunbury.

A visit to the Dardanup Heritage Park provides a unique opportunity to witness one man's passion for collecting and restoring vintage machinery. The extensive 6,500 square metre collection includes farming and industrial machinery such as tractors, horse drawn equipment, engines and bull dozers. The creator of the park, Gary Brookes started restoring tractors as a hobby, before taking on the restoration of a range of other machinery and equipment. Much of the equipment dates back one hundred years or more. Every piece of equipment is still fully operational demonstrating the dedication Brookes made to the restoration of his collection. Take a break during your visit to enjoy a delicious meal or snack at the tea rooms before completing your tour of the park. There is also a craft shop worth visiting, which offers a range of souvenirs and crafts for sale. Dardanup Heritage Park is a leisurely 20 minute drive from Bunbury and two and a half hours drive south of Perth.

Visit the impressive limestone sculpture of Sir John Forrest which sits in St Paul's Place in the heart of Bunbury. Sculpted in 1979 by Mark LeBuse, the monument was commissioned to coincide with the 150th year anniversary celebrations. Capture the unique sculpture on camera and read the commemorative plaque that lies beneath. Sir John Forrest was known as Western Australia's favourite son. He was a surveyor, explorer and politician who played a significant role in shaping the future of the country. Take a walk around St Paul's Place to view the site of St Paul's Anglican Pro-Cathedral which was demolished in 1963. Discover the significance this site held to Sir John, who attended the church and school that stood here before the cathedral was built. The Sir John Forrest Monument is easy to find on the corner of Victoria and Stephen Streets in Bunbury, which is a two hours south of Perth. Whilst in the historic town of Bunbury why not join the Heritage Trail walk. Depending on how much time you have you can take anywhere from two hours to two days to visit the fifty significant sites and historical buildings on the walk.

The Grizzly Trail is the highlight in a network of mountain bike trails developed for experienced and novice riders in the Wellington National Park near Collie, Western Australia. This Top Trail is narrow with obstacles and technical mountain bike features for those who are up for the challenge. The Mount Lennard Mountain bike area contains approximately 40 kilometres of trails of varying difficulties for mountain bikers of all levels. The trails tightly weave through the mature jarrah forest, and granite outcrops to provide spectacular views of the lower Collie River Valley. The valley supports unspoiled vegetation, providing habitat for marron, kangaroos, cockatoos, many of the native marsupials and over 300 varieties of colourful wildflowers. The challenging Grizzly Trail has two trailheads - Pile Road and Lennard Road. This tight single track meanders through six kilometres or jarrah forest adjacent to Pile road. Descending from Mt Lennard Trailhead the average four percent grade provides an intimate forest experience all the way to the Pile Road area and a moderate up hill climb when ridden in the opposite direction. The ride offers challenges for beginners to old pros with bermed turns and log rides for those who are up for the challenge.

Stroll along Bunbury's Old Timber Jetty which stretches 1.8 kilometres out into the water. Catch a variety of fish from the jetty or try your hand at crabbing for a tasty evening feast. Enjoy the picturesque views across Koombana Bay from the historical jetty and see dolphins frolicking below in the water. Built in 1864, the jetty was initially built by convicts and spanned 420 metres in length. However, over the next 100 years with an increase in shipping activity in the harbour, the jetty underwent several extensions to increase it to an incredible 1,800 metres. Whilst it was officially closed in 1982, today it is still used as a pedestrian jetty. If you are interested in the history of the old jetty, be sure to visit the Bunbury Timber Jetty Environment and Conservation Museum. Housed in the old courthouse it has details of the restoration work required and a range of artefacts and photographs on display. The museum is open on Monday and Thursday between 10am and 2pm. Bunbury is a two and a half hour drive south of Perth.

Centenary Gardens is a picturesque and peaceful haven in the heart of Bunbury. Stroll through the stunning council gardens to admire the magnificent floral display throughout. Laze under the shade of one of many beautiful trees in the garden to marvel at its beauty. Visit the striking stone sculpture and water feature which was a gift to the community of Bunbury from the Bunbury Water Board. It is a large granite ball that can rotate in any direction at the slight touch of a hand thanks to a small amount of water passing underneath. It promotes water conservation as very little water is required to create this dramatic effect. Continue the walk through the gardens to Bunbury's first public well which was dug over 100 years ago. The gardens were created in 1936 to commemorate the town's centenary and are a perfect location to rejuvenate while exploring the charming coastal town of Bunbury. Bunbury is a two hour drive south of Perth and is the gateway to the Southwest wine country.

Boulters Heights is a lookout in the centre of Bunbury offering spectacular panoramic views across the city. Take the wooden steps to the top of Boulter's Heights Hill to experience uninterrupted views of Bunbury, the Port, Leschenault Estuary and the beautiful coastline. Take advantage of the view and capture some magnificent scenic photos. It is also recommended that you bring a pair of binoculars to make the most of this unsurpassed vantage point. Look out towards Koombana Bay and you may be lucky enough to see some of the resident Bottlenose dolphins swimming in the waters. Stay for a while to watch the boats entering the harbour and escape the hustle and bustle below. Bunbury is the largest rural town in the southwest and offers an eclectic mix of historic landmarks, modern art and unique experiences. Take some time to explore the town. Swim with the dolphins at the Dolphin Discovery Centre in Koombana Bay, learn about the town's rich heritage on the Heritage Walk or visit one of a many cafes to enjoy a drink or meal.

Try sightseeing by plane during this full-day, guided tour that takes you to incredible natural wonders. Fly to the arching Wave Rock seemingly frozen in place before breaking over the ground and stand in the mouth of Hippo’s Yawn. Enjoy time in a wildlife park before heading to Cervantes while enjoying an inflight lunch. Tour the Pinnacles on the ground and see them from above and soar over Endless Beach.

• Sightseeing tour to incredible natural sights by plane
• Enjoy an in-fight lunch between stops
• Take a ground tour of the Pinnacles rock formations