Quobba and Red Bluff
The spectacular Quobba coast, stretching from Point Quobba to Red Bluff, is renowned for exceptional fishing, walking, snorkelling and rugged scenery.
Be amazed by the fascinating sight of water erupting up to 20 metres into the air at Quobba blowholes.
Visitors can stay at the local, beachside accommodation - Quobba Station. Quobba Station is a working pastoral station located on the edge of the Ningaloo Reef Marine Park and about 80 kilometres north of Carnarvon. It is where the desert meets the sea!
With 80 kilometres of coastline skirting the Indian Ocean, guests at the station can expect spectacular views, incredible game fishing, surfing, snorkelling and if you're lucky, a sighting of Bottlenose dolphins or even Humpback whales during their migration between May to October.
The area is also an important turtle nesting and hatching zone from December to March.
The Bluff is a world-renowned surfing spot with waves ranging from 1ft to 8ft with a huge left-hand reef break. The best surfing months are May through to August, with many world-class surfers visiting for their fix. Other surfing spots along the Quobba coastline include 17-mile and the Blowholes.
Camping is permitted, and you will need to allow plenty of time to explore the impressive Quobba coastline that spans over 160 kilometres.
Access
Just north of Carnarvon, Quobba is a 12 hour drive from Perth.
Choose a two-hour flight with Regional Express from Perth to Carnarvon and a two-hour drive out to Quobba.
Quobba Blowholes
Located roughly 75 kilometres north of Carnarvon along sealed bitumen roads, the natural phenomenon of the Blowholes is an awe-inspiring sight. Situated along the Quobba Coastline, powerful ocean swells force water through sea caves and up out of narrow holes in the rocks, creating jets of water erupting into the air (sometimes up to 20 metres high!), creating a spectacular view.
To reach the Blowholes, travel north along the North West Coastal Highway from Carnarvon. Please note that fresh water is not available here, so ensure you have a decent supply before leaving town.
Mother Nature's power is evident in this part of the world, with the coast serene yet rugged; be mindful of tides and the potential for king waves, and take care at all times. For more information about the blowholes and predicted tides, visit the Carnarvon Visitor Centre website or call on 61 8 9941 1149.
Point Quobba
One kilometre south of the Blowholes is Point Quobba, home to a calm coral-filled lagoon with fish and shells in abundance and a white sandy beach. Point Quobba is ideal for snorkelling, and a great family picnic spot much favoured by locals. You can prise oysters from nearby rocks, while crayfish can be caught amongst the reef. It is also a great camping area, with an overnight fee to be paid to the site ranger.
Stay
Quobba Station
Quobba Station is a working pastoral station located on the edge of the Ningaloo Reef Marine Park and about 80 kilometres north of Carnarvon. It is w…