Top Attractions in Nullarbor

Nullarbor Essentials

This collection highlights the key landmarks across the Nullarbor Plain, spanning the South Australian and Western Australian border. It features the vertical Bunda Cliffs, which drop up to 120 meters into the Great Australian Bight, and ancient limestone formations like Koonalda and Murrawijinie Caves. The list includes essential Eyre Highway service hubs, the historic Koonalda Homestead ruins, and unique recreational sites like the Nullarbor Links golf course.

Koonalda Cave

A significant archaeological site containing ancient flint mines and Aboriginal finger markings dating back over 20,000 years.

Scenic Lookout Number 2

A vantage point offering views of the 100-meter-high Bunda Cliffs and the Southern Ocean.

Scenic Lookout Number 1

A clifftop viewing area providing perspectives of the sheer limestone walls of the Great Australian Bight.

Wilson Bluff

A prominent limestone headland located near the border of South Australia and Western Australia.

Nullabor Roadhouse

A major service station providing fuel, meals, and accommodation, serving as a primary gateway to the Bunda Cliffs.

Border Village Roadhouse

A service hub situated at the state border, featuring fuel, lodging, and the "Rooey II" giant kangaroo statue.

Nullarbor Links - Border Kangaroo

A hole on the 1,365-kilometer Nullarbor Links golf course, located at the South Australian/Western Australian border.

Murrawijinie Cave 1

An accessible limestone cave featuring ancient ochre hand stencils created by the Mirning people.

Koonalda Homestead

The ruins of a historic sheep station and former roadhouse, surrounded by a collection of abandoned mid-20th-century vehicles.

Scenic Lookout Number 3

A viewing platform overlooking the Southern Ocean and the continuous line of the Bunda Cliffs.