Rottnest Island Tours and Tickets
14 results
What are people saying about Rottnest Island
Rottnest Island

There is no public transport on the island, and the only way to get around is by tour bus or rental bike.
Cell phone coverage can vary throughout Rottnest Island, but free Wi-Fi hotspots are dotted around the island.
Kayak, paddleboard, and bike hire is available at the Rottnest Island Visitor Centre.
Most boat cruises, accommodation options, and ferries on the island are wheelchair accessible, but it’s best to confirm in advance.
People Also Ask
There are plenty of ways to experience Rottnest Island. Looking at ratings and reviews previously given by customers, these are the best tours available right now:
Rottnest Island admission fees start at AU$21 for adults and AU$10.50 for children aged 4–16. Families of two adults and two children can visit for AU$55. If you're staying overnight, expect to pay a little more—extended stay admission is AU$28 for adults, AU$14 for children, and AU$74 for a family. Children under 4 visit for free.
Yes, Rottnest Island is well worth visiting. A short ferry ride from Perth, the island features stunning beaches and some of the most accessible wildlife in Australia —including the much-loved quokka. Snorkel, cycle, or just wander the coastline; there are plenty of ways to fill a day. Booking a tour is a smart way to see more of the island, with options such as speedboat tours and ferry and bike experiences.
Per one customer who booked the Adventure Rottnest Tour with Ferry & Adventure Cruise, "Great way to see all aspects of the island and meet some friendly locals while you are at it. Loved seeing the dolphins and the boat ride was awesome. Great crew onboard, would definitely do it again!"
To get to Rottnest Island from Perth, you can take a ferry. Ferries depart from Barrack Street Jetty in Perth City and Hillarys Boat Harbour north of Perth. You can also take a ferry from North Fremantle (Rous Head) or Fremantle (Victoria Quay). Travel time ranges from 25 minutes from Fremantle to 1.5 hours from Perth City.
With year-round sunshine and warm waters, there is no bad time to visit Rottnest Island. However, the most popular time to visit is summer (December-February), so visiting in winter can help you save money and beat the crowds. As a bonus, you may spot migrating humpback whales.
Rottnest Island is car-free, so the best way to get around is by bicycle or bus. You can rent a bicycle and explore independently, or join a guided bus tour. Bike and bus packages typically also include round-trip ferry tickets for added value.
Rottnest Island’s best-known wildlife species is the quokka (a small marsupial)—around 10,000 live on the island. You can also see wildlife such as bobtail lizards and birds such as silver gulls, fairy terns, bridled terns, and red-necked phalaropes. In winter you can also see migrating humpback whales offshore.
The best beaches on Rottnest Island include the Basin, which has protected tidal pools suitable for paddlers of all ages; tranquil Pinky Beach, whose coral reefs provide great snorkeling opportunities; Fay’s Bay, a small sandy cove perfect for swimming and snorkeling; and Geordie Bay, where you can often see quokkas.
Yes, it is possible to camp on Rottnest Island. The island has a campground close to the main settlement at Thomson Bay, with dozens of non-powered campsites and access to a communal camp kitchen with cooking facilities including barbecues. The campground offers complimentary luggage pickup service from the main jetty.
There are tons of things to do when you're done visiting Rottnest Island. According to travelers, these are some of the top attractions in Western Australia:
View Viator's guide to all the best attractions in Western Australia.
















































































