About Mandurah & the Peel Region
Mandurah sits on Western Australia's south coast, where the Peel Inlet meets the Indian Ocean. The town is built around its waterfront, with sheltered beaches, tidal flats, and coastal bushland that make it a natural base for exploring the region on foot or by caravan.
Walks & Trails
The Boardwalk runs directly from the visitor centre along the foreshore, offering easy walking with water views. For longer outings, the Mandurah Foreshore Shared Path and Beach Trail extend the coastal circuit. Within 5km are several boardwalks suited to all abilities: Samphire Cove Boardwalk, Mariner's Cove Boardwalk, and Erskine Nature Trail Boardwalk. Hikers can tackle Samphire Cove Trail, Mariner's Cove Trail, and Joseph and Dulcie Nannup Trail.
Camping
Mandurah Coastal Holiday Park is just 2km away, ideal for caravanners wanting to stay close to the foreshore. Mandurah Caravan and Tourist Park sits 7km south. For those exploring further inland, Falcon Waterhole Campsite and Miami Falcon Caravan Park are 11km away, with several others within 30km for extended stays.
Golf
Mandurah Country Club & Golf Course is just 3km from the visitor centre. Meadow Springs Golf & Country Club is 7km away, with Secret Harbour Links Golf Course, The Cut Golf Course, and The Links Kennedy Bay all within 20km for a variety of courses.
Pubs & Dining
The foreshore precinct offers several options within walking distance. Players Bar, The Monkey, Boathouse Tavern, and Pipers Inn with its beer garden are all 1km away. Silver Sands Tavern is 2km, and Peel Ale House is 4km south.
Wineries & Cellar Doors
Peel Ridge and Stakehill Estate are located 20–22km inland, offering a short drive into the Peel wine region. Combined with nearby attractions like Serpentine Falls, these make for rewarding day trips from the coast.