Welcome To​

Yallingup

Things to do in Yallingup

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Fancy some Wine, Beer & Cheese?

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Yallingup is surrounded by wineries, breweries, world-class restaurants, ancient caves and waves!

Yallingup is 280 kilometres south-west of Perth.

Yallingup is situated on the west coast of Australia’s South West tourist region. Yallingup faces west to the Indian Ocean at the tip of Cape Naturaliste in the Margaret River Wine Region. Steep slopes and rocky outcrops characterise the surrounding coastline. One of the best ways to get to Yallingup is to hire a car from Perth Airport.

Free from major development, Yallingup is a small town with pristine wilderness.

Smiths Beach

This beach is one of Western Australia’s most accessible, popular and beautiful. Nearby Yallingup Beach is popular with surfers whereas Smiths Beach is quite protected and safe for family outings. The beach has a vivid contrast of blue and green colours. The sand has a lovely light yellow colour.

Ngilgi Cave

One of the Cape’s most visited attractions, the caves were discovered by Europeans in 1899 and have now been opened to the public including adventure caving and torchlight tours. Observe the one hundred year old stalactites dripping with water, echoing throughout the cave.

Canal Rocks

An unusual marine rock formation which is spectacular to view during stormy weather as the waves roar through the channel and crash on the rocks. A series of very large, protruding rocks form a natural canal and is one of the most photographed locations in Australia’s South West.

A Light Wind Swept Over The Corn, And All Nature Laughed In The Sunshine.​

The name of Yallingup is derived from an Aboriginal word meaning ‘Place of Love’ and has a very short history. The town itself came into being through the discovery of Ngili Caves by Edward Dawson in 1899, who stumbled upon them while searching for missing horses.