 
Western
Australia is the largest state in Australia, however it
is also the most lightly populated and the most
isolated.
With a population of 1,800,000 and spanning an
area of around 2,525,500 square kilometres, Western
Australia is positioned along the sparkling blue waters
of the Indian Ocean, and is far more drier than the
eastern regions of the nation.
The
capital of Western Australia is the cosmopolitan city of
Perth, famous for its warm, Mediterranean climate.
Perth is a vibrant, modern city situated on the
delightful Swan River, and it is known to be the
sunniest state capital in Australia and the most
isolated capital city in the world.
The
people of Perth often lay claim to having some of the
best surf and swimming beaches in the world, and the
scenic coastal strip stretching from the north down to
the historic port of Fremantle is a beautiful sight.
In
the north of Western Australia there’s the harsh and
beautiful Pilbara region which has the spectacular
Ningaloo Reef Marine Park and the fascinating pearling
and tourist town of Broome.
The top end of the state is home to the wild and
rugged Kimberley area, one of Australia’s last
frontiers with spectacular inland gorges, while in the
eastern region lies the mining and ghost towns of the
gold fields.
The south west of the state is dotted with
beautiful surf and swimming beaches, wineries, historic
towns and giant karri forests.
Located about 19 kilometres off the coast of
Fremantle lies the sandy island of Rottnest, a popular
spot for cycling, wildlife spotting and swimming in the
crystal clear waters over some of the most southern
corals in the world.

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