The perfect place to stay for wildflowers, birds and whales
Avoid
the crowds - discover this secluded haven in the bush
The 40 acres of Quaalup Homestead Wilderness Retreat are nestled right in the western part of the Fitzgerald River National Park, close to Bremer Bay. This area is famous with botanists and naturalists all over the world for its amazing biodiversity, and offers the best land-based whale watching in the South-West.
Surround yourself with the unique flora of the NP, birds and kangaroos - a truly unique place to stay and a perfect gateway to explore the area. Karin and Carsten are happy to share their knowledge of this pristine area with you and guests are provided with maps and information about walks and activities.
We offer a range of accommodation: four self catering 2 pers units, one secluded 2 bedroom chalet for up to 5 pers, one 3 bedroom cabin for up to 7 pers, nature campground for tents and caravans. All nestled in the Fitzgerald River NP near the small town of Bremer Bay.
The Retreat is powered by our environmentally friendly Solar System - no generators - so guests can enjoy the silence of nature.
Relax in the heart of the
Fitzgerald River National Park
The Fitzgerald River National Park, between Bremer Bay and Hopetoun, is internationally recognised by UNESCO as a World Biosphere Reserve, is one of Australia's largest and most botanically significant Parks with beautiful wildflowers to be found all year round. About 1.784 plant species have been found so far, 75 found nowhere else, for example the Hakea Victoria or the Qualup Bell
You can't stay closer to the famous beach of Point Ann, one of the two places ( the other is Head of the Bight) along Australia's coast where Southern Right Whales come to calve during their winter migration. It is simply the best spot for whale watching in WA (Western Australia).
Also more kind of animals live in this National Park than in any other reserve in South-West Australia, with the 200 bird species found here, including rare species like the Hooded Plover, Western Bristlebird and the elusive Western Ground Parrot
