Albany Must-Sees

Albany serves as a significant historical site, being the final Australian port for the first convoy of ANZAC troops in 1914. The National ANZAC Centre and Princess Royal Fortress preserve this military heritage on Mount Adelaide. The region's coastline is defined by the granite formations of Torndirrup National Park, including the natural Blowholes, and the turquoise waters of Two Peoples Bay Nature Reserve. Little Beach and Oyster Harbour showcase the area's diverse marine environments, from secluded white-sand coves to expansive estuaries.

National ANZAC Centre

An interactive museum using personal stories to document the experiences of the Australian and New Zealand soldiers who departed from King George Sound during World War I.

Princess Royal Fortress

Established in 1892 as Western Australia's first federal fortress, this site features restored gun batteries, magazines, and the Military Heritage Centre overlooking King George Sound.

Convoy Lookout

Located on Mount Adelaide, this viewpoint overlooks the waters where 30,000 ANZAC troops anchored before departing for the Gallipoli campaign in 1914.

Padre White Lookout

A scenic vantage point on Mount Clarence dedicated to the priest who led the first dawn service in 1923. It offers views of Princess Royal Harbour and King George Sound.

Blowholes

A natural crack in the granite coastline of Torndirrup National Park that forces air and sea spray upward as waves crash into the rocks below.

Little Beach

A secluded white-sand beach within Two Peoples Bay Nature Reserve, framed by large granite boulders and turquoise waters.

Two Peoples Bay Beach

A long beach within a nature reserve known for its clear water and as a habitat for the rare Gilbert's potoroo and noisy scrub-bird.

Oyster Harbour

Oyster Harbour is a permanently open estuary, north of King George Sound, which covers an area of 15.6 square kilometres near Albany,…