Ceduna Accommodation

Despite Ceduna being one of Australia's most remote councils, more than 240,000 holidaymakers pass through every year. Here, you can encounter Aboriginal culture in the morning, try some jetty fishing in the afternoon, and end the day sipping a cocktail in a holiday cottage along the shores of Murat Bay. And if you fancy playing golf on a 1,365km-long golf course, this is the place to be.

Experience Aboriginal history in Ceduna

At the Ceduna Aboriginal Arts & Culture Centre, view artworks by over 100 indigenous locals, and listen to and learn about indigenous languages. The gallery's shop, which stocks a wide range of Aboriginal art, is the perfect place to get souvenirs.

You can easily spend half a day marvelling at Ceduna School House Museum's vast collection. The whole family will enjoy browsing the exhibits, which include pioneering families' household tools and an extensive collection of restored farm machinery.

Explore Ceduna, where vast desert meets turquoise sea

Thanks to Ceduna's remoteness, the nearby swimming beach makes for an unforgettable experience. Splash around in peace and safety thanks to nets designed to keep sharks away, and take in lovely views of the city and the sunset on one of the area's long jetties. If you've got a rod, sit down and try to catch some whiting or salmon for dinner.

During a lazy day by the beach, stroll over to the Pinky Point Lookout for a picnic by the lighthouse memorial. The Ceduna Coastal Walking Trail also starts here and follows the foreshore all the way to the Ceduna Sailing Club.

Keep yourself lively as you drive through the desolate Australian Outback. Check out Nullarbor Links, where you'll undoubtedly need a cart. The 18-hole, par-72 course stretches for 1,365km between Ceduna and Kalgoorlie, making it the longest in the world.

Visit Goog's track which is commonly referred to as the mini Simpson Desert. If you're a 4WD enthusiast, expect to drive on over 300 sand dunes that stretch up to 120km across the Outback.

Take part in Ceduna's water-based annual events

Established in 1991, Ceduna Oysterfest is held annually at the peak of spring every year. Its distinctive West Coast culture and local cuisine draw thousands of visitors for three days of music festivals, delicious seafood, and numerous events. Highlights of the festival include the fish filleting competition and dazzling fireworks over the bay.

The Ceduna Crab Competition, a 3- to 4-month contest to catch the largest crab, invites fishing enthusiasts to try their luck. Apart from bragging rights, winners get to walk away with cool prizes.

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