TOP 25 BUNBURY Attractions (Things to Do & See)
Best places to visit in Bunbury - Western Australia, a port city 109 mile from Perth. All about things to do in Bunbury tourist attractions explained here. Bunbury known for Koombana Bay with its bottlenose dolphins that sometimes swim close to the beach. There also some popular beaches in Bunbury such as Back Beach, Hungry Hollow Beach, Leschenault Inlet, Dalyellup Beach, etc.
Others tourist attractions in Bunbury is Bunbury Farmers Market, Bunbury Wildlife Park, Marston Hill Lookout Tower, Bunbury Lighthouse Lookout, Bunbury Regional Art Gallery, Mangrove Boardwalk, Bunbury Museum Heritage Centre, Wyalup-Rocky Point, Manea Park, St Patrick's Cathedral, Big Swamp Walk, King Cottage Museum, Wardandi Memorial Park, Revolution Public Artwork, Boulters Heights, St Mark's Anglican Church, The Rink, etc.
For all complete things to do list in all beautiful places or best beaches in Bunbury listed in this video on our channel Explore Australia.
Leschenault inlet
Seagulls...so many of them
Leschenault Estuary Whiting
A day out chasing whiting on the Leschenault Estuary Bunbury. All photography by my late mate Matt Inman. RIP buddy.
BUNBURY Top 20 Tourist Places | Bunbury Tourism | AUSTRALIA
Bunbury (Things to do - Places to Visit) - BUNBURY Top Tourist Places
City in Australia
Bunbury is a port city in Western Australia, south of Perth. It's known for wild bottlenose dolphins that often swim close to the beach at Koombana Bay.
Nearby is the Dolphin Discovery Centre and the Leschenault Inlet, with calm waters and parkland rich with mangroves and birdlife. Bunbury’s western coastline spans popular Back Beach and Wyalup-Rocky Point, with its basalt rock formations.
BUNBURY Top 20 Tourist Places | Bunbury Tourism
Things to do in BUNBURY - Places to Visit in Bunbury
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BUNBURY Top 20 Tourist Places - Bunbury, Australia, Oceania
The Leschenault Estuary Australind
Cruising the Leschenault Estuary in the Hobie. From Pelican Point to Australind to Belvedere to The Cut to the Collie River and back to Pelican Point.
Bunbury, Western Australia – 4k Drone Footage
Showcasing some of Bunbury’s landmarks in 4k from a drone’s perspective using a Dji Mavic Air, filmed February 2019.
Bunbury is a port city in Western Australia, south of Perth. It's known for wild bottlenose dolphins that often swim close to the beach at Koombana Bay. Nearby is the Dolphin Discovery Centre and the Leschenault Inlet, with calm waters and parkland rich with mangroves and birdlife. Bunbury’s western coastline spans popular Back Beach and Wyalup-Rocky Point, with its basalt rock formations.
Locations: Dolphin discovery centre, Koombana beach, Anglesea Island, Bunbury lookout tower, Turkey point (the Cut), Bunbury ‘back’ beach, Surf life saving club & Maidens reserve.
Dolphin discovery centre:
Bunbury on Google maps:
Drone footage: Mavic air 4k 24fps
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A day on the water - Koombana Bay Bunbury
A video of Koombana Bay, Bunbury, Western Australia. The trip starts in Leschenault Inlet and heads into Koombana Bay, across to the Inner Harbour, the former power station site, the Cut and back. Sorry, no fish were caught worthy for the video????
Leschenault Estuary Exploring
Just a short run through the mudflats to the Estuary, flicking for Herring ,Tailor, Whiting or Bream. One small whiting and a blowie later it was still a relaxing a few hours :)
BUNBURY WA WESTERN AUSTRALIA PART I OF II PARTS
The port city of Bunbury is the third largest city in Western Australia after Mandurah and Perth the state capital. It is situated 175 kilometres (109 mi) south of Perth's central business district (CBD). The port services the farming and timber industries of the south west originally connect via an extensive rail network.
Bunbury is situated 175 kilometres south of Perth, near the mouth of the Collie River at the southern end of the Leschenault Inlet, which opens to Koombana Bay and the larger Geographe Bay which extends southwards to Cape Naturaliste.
[edit] History
The first registered sighting of Bunbury was by French explorer Captain Louis de Freycinet from his ship the Casuarina in 1803. He named the area Port Leschenault after the expedition's botanist, Leschenault de la Tour. The bay was named Geographe after another ship in the fleet.
In 1829, Dr Alexander Collie and Lieutenant Preston explored the area of Bunbury on land. Later Lieutenant Governor Sir James Stirling visited the area and a military post was established. The area was renamed Bunbury by the Governor in recognition of Lieutenant Henry William St. Pierre Bunbury (1812-75), who developed the very difficult inland route from Pinjarra to Bunbury.[2]
[edit] Rail transport
See also: Wollaston, Western Australia#Transport
The Pinjarra to Picton Junction railway line was completed in 1893, connecting Bunbury to Perth, and also to the coal and mineral deposits and agricultural areas to the north and east. The famous railway roundhouse and marshalling yards located at what is now Bunbury Centrepoint shopping centre were a vital service centre for the steam engines of the day. The train station served as the terminal for the longest lasting named service in Western Australia - the Australind passenger train between Perth, transporting its first passengers on 24 November 1947 and connecting to a newly established bus network distributing passengers all over the South West.
By 1983, the railway into the city (closely following Blair Street's alignment) was considered an eyesore by the local council and developers, who wished to take advantage of the newly elected Burke Labor government's pledges to make Bunbury an alternative city to Perth.[citation needed] A new station was constructed at Wollaston 4 km to the southeast, and the last train to use the old station departed Bunbury on 28 May 1985 with the new terminal commencing operations the following day. The railway land was then sold and Blair Street realigned. The Australind passenger service was then substantially upgraded in 1987.
At present there are two departures and two arrivals at Wollaston every day of the week. The former train station is now the Bunbury Visitor Centre and is the main bus station for Bunbury City Transit services. It is also a stop for Transwa and South West Coach Lines bus services.
The local government of the City of Bunbury has a population of 32,499. Bunbury has sister-city relationships with Setagaya, Japan, and Jiaxing, China. In 2007 Bunbury was recognised as Australia's fastest growing city for 2005/06 period by the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS).[6][7] Bunbury's climate is similar to that of Western Australia's capital Perth.
Bunbury
Bunbury's lighthouse and Marlston Hill's lookout tower
Location: Western Australia
Height: meters
Focal Height: Metres
Intensity: cd
Range: nautical miles
The Bunbury Tower, often called the Milk Carton for its distinctive shape and blue-and-white colours, is the major feature of the city centre's skyline. It was built in 1983 by businessman Alan Bond. Also prominent are the old lighthouse and lookout tower in the Marlston Hill district, which has been a focus of the city's cultural and commercial growth since the late 1990s.
Bunbury is the home of the Golden West Network, a regional television network broadcasting to the state of Western Australia. GWN had its origins in Bunbury as Channel 3 in the late 1960s, and then purchased other stations from Kalgoorlie and Geraldton, as well as launching a satellite service in 1986 to form the current network. Bunbury houses the network headquarters and production facilities, with the Channel 3 transmitter located at Mt Lennard approximately 25 km to the east.
Regional television station WIN can also be received in Bunbury. WIN Television maintains an office and news bureau, however the station itself is not based there.
caravan trip 2008 don pugh
leschenault Long Weekend Offroad
Getting away from the noise on a Leschenault long weekend, Water, Kayaks and a little offroading. South west is just plain hard to beat.
Dolphins. Bunbury Western Australia 2019
Australind Inlet
A quick flight down the Jetty at Leschenault, Bunbury, Western Australia - DJI Phantom 3
Passed this beautiful spot on the drive down to Margaret River in Western Australia. Tried not to disturb the bird sunning itself (I think its called a 'Darter' or 'Snakebird').
Catching salmon at mash brewery, koombana bay, Bunbury Western Australia
School of Salmon swimming right next to jetty at Mash Brewery, Koombana Bay Bunbury, Western Australia. Guy throws a line in and within 5 seconds caught one! Awsome
Spotting bait bunbury
via YouTube Capture
Vlog #5 - Bunbury
Went down to Bunbury for my cousins wedding. Then caught some crabs when I went crabbing
BUNBURY WA WESTERN AUSTRALIA PART II OF II PARTS
The port city of Bunbury is the third largest city in Western Australia after Mandurah and Perth the state capital. It is situated 175 kilometres (109 mi) south of Perth's central business district (CBD). The port services the farming and timber industries of the south west originally connect via an extensive rail network.
Bunbury is situated 175 kilometres south of Perth, near the mouth of the Collie River at the southern end of the Leschenault Inlet, which opens to Koombana Bay and the larger Geographe Bay which extends southwards to Cape Naturaliste.
[edit] History
The first registered sighting of Bunbury was by French explorer Captain Louis de Freycinet from his ship the Casuarina in 1803. He named the area Port Leschenault after the expedition's botanist, Leschenault de la Tour. The bay was named Geographe after another ship in the fleet.
In 1829, Dr Alexander Collie and Lieutenant Preston explored the area of Bunbury on land. Later Lieutenant Governor Sir James Stirling visited the area and a military post was established. The area was renamed Bunbury by the Governor in recognition of Lieutenant Henry William St. Pierre Bunbury (1812-75), who developed the very difficult inland route from Pinjarra to Bunbury.[2]
[edit] Rail transport
See also: Wollaston, Western Australia#Transport
The Pinjarra to Picton Junction railway line was completed in 1893, connecting Bunbury to Perth, and also to the coal and mineral deposits and agricultural areas to the north and east. The famous railway roundhouse and marshalling yards located at what is now Bunbury Centrepoint shopping centre were a vital service centre for the steam engines of the day. The train station served as the terminal for the longest lasting named service in Western Australia - the Australind passenger train between Perth, transporting its first passengers on 24 November 1947 and connecting to a newly established bus network distributing passengers all over the South West.
By 1983, the railway into the city (closely following Blair Street's alignment) was considered an eyesore by the local council and developers, who wished to take advantage of the newly elected Burke Labor government's pledges to make Bunbury an alternative city to Perth.[citation needed] A new station was constructed at Wollaston 4 km to the southeast, and the last train to use the old station departed Bunbury on 28 May 1985 with the new terminal commencing operations the following day. The railway land was then sold and Blair Street realigned. The Australind passenger service was then substantially upgraded in 1987.
At present there are two departures and two arrivals at Wollaston every day of the week. The former train station is now the Bunbury Visitor Centre and is the main bus station for Bunbury City Transit services. It is also a stop for Transwa and South West Coach Lines bus services.
The local government of the City of Bunbury has a population of 32,499. Bunbury has sister-city relationships with Setagaya, Japan, and Jiaxing, China. In 2007 Bunbury was recognised as Australia's fastest growing city for 2005/06 period by the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS).[6][7] Bunbury's climate is similar to that of Western Australia's capital Perth.
Bunbury
Bunbury's lighthouse and Marlston Hill's lookout tower
Location: Western Australia
Height: meters
Focal Height: Metres
Intensity: cd
Range: nautical miles
The Bunbury Tower, often called the Milk Carton for its distinctive shape and blue-and-white colours, is the major feature of the city centre's skyline. It was built in 1983 by businessman Alan Bond. Also prominent are the old lighthouse and lookout tower in the Marlston Hill district, which has been a focus of the city's cultural and commercial growth since the late 1990s.
Bunbury is the home of the Golden West Network, a regional television network broadcasting to the state of Western Australia. GWN had its origins in Bunbury as Channel 3 in the late 1960s, and then purchased other stations from Kalgoorlie and Geraldton, as well as launching a satellite service in 1986 to form the current network. Bunbury houses the network headquarters and production facilities, with the Channel 3 transmitter located at Mt Lennard approximately 25 km to the east.
Regional television station WIN can also be received in Bunbury. WIN Television maintains an office and news bureau, however the station itself is not based there.
caravan trip 2008 don pugh
Estuary scenic drive, Bunbury Western Australia - 4k Drone Footage
The drone is filming in 4k @ 30 frames per second (I’m testing different frame rates to see which is smoothest) and the GoPro Hero 5 is shooting in 2.7k (1440p) @ 30 frames per second. I have a PolarPro ND filter 16 installed with the shutter speed set to 60.
Leschenault Estuary is an estuarine lagoon that lies to the north of Bunbury, Western Australia. It had in the past met the Indian Ocean at the Leschenault Inlet, but that has been altered by harbour works for Bunbury, and the creation of The Cut north of the historical inlet location.
The estuary is approximately 13.5 km (8.4 mi) in length and has a maximum width of approximately 2.5 km (1.6 mi). The total area of the estuary is 25 km2 (9.7 sq mi) The lagoon is separated from the ocean by a thin peninsula of sand dunes called the Leschenault Peninsula.
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Bunbury Harbour Crabbing
Bunbury Harbour Crabbing
Leschenault Estuary/Lake, Jetty, Australind, WA
Bunbury, Western Australia