(
Dirk Hartog Island Eco LodgeWestern Australia
In 1616, a Dutch sailor by the name of Dirk Hartog stumbled across an uninhabited island off the western edge of Australia.
More than 400 years on and very little has changed on what is now called Dirk Hartog Island; a 620-square-kilometre patch of rugged paradise inhabited by only one family.
Dirk Hartog Island Eco Lodge is a chance to escape the madness of the mainland for a few days of magical seclusion.
Untouched marine ecosystems make it possible to swim or paddle alongside turtles, whales, dolphins and more. Enjoy the luxury of uninterrupted access to majestic sand dunes and extraordinary wildlife, and skirt the edge of the island’s spectacular cliffs, where you’ll stand at Australia’s western-most point, taking in the sheer size of the Indian Ocean. At this point you’ll feel tiny, but you also may never feel closer to the planet you live on.
From AU$2,710 for 5 nights (minimum 5 nights)
Ready to go?
Get Inspired In Print
While you're here
There’s something deeply satisfying about stepping onto a boat knowing...
There’s something deeply satisfying about stepping onto a boat knowing you’re not just...
Strahan’s Risby Cove has always had a soul - raw, untamed, and perched on...
Strahan’s Risby Cove has always had a soul - raw, untamed, and perched on the edge of...
Forty years ago, a bloke in a battered hat stepped out of the Top End and...
Forty years ago, a bloke in a battered hat stepped out of the Top End and into pop...
Ningaloo doesn’t really need selling. The reef does its own thing quite...
Ningaloo doesn’t really need selling. The reef does its own thing quite happily, the...
