Frequently Asked Questions
Find your Answers here
A Station Stay is a unique accommodation experience located on a working cattle or sheep station in regional Western Australia. Guests can stay in a range of accommodation styles, including homesteads, cottages, shearers’ quarters, glamping tents and campgrounds, while experiencing authentic outback landscapes, country hospitality and life on the land.
Many Station Stays are accessible by conventional 2WD vehicles, while others require a 4WD to access remote camping areas, beaches or station tracks. We recommend checking the individual station before travelling.
Accommodation options vary between stations and may include heritage homesteads, self-contained cottages, shearers’ quarters, safari tents, eco retreats, cabins, caravan sites and bush camping. Whether you’re travelling with a tent, caravan, camper trailer or looking for a little luxury, there’s a Station Stay experience to suit every traveller.
Every station offers something different. Popular activities include stargazing, fishing, 4WD adventures, bushwalking, wildlife spotting, kayaking, snorkelling, surfing, station tours, hot springs, horse riding, wildflower viewing and campfire experiences. Many stations also provide opportunities to learn about pastoral history and life on a working property.
The best time to visit depends on the region and experience you’re seeking. Many stations across the Coral Coast, Murchison and Gascoyne welcome visitors between April and October when temperatures are mild and conditions are ideal for outdoor activities. Wildflower season generally peaks between July and October.