Ningaloo reef

Ningaloo Reef is a 300-kilometre fringing reef along Western Australia’s coastline, known for its rich marine biodiversity and its unusually close distance to shore. This makes it one of the world’s most accessible major reef systems for snorkelling and diving. As a UNESCO World Heritage site, Ningaloo supports a wide range of species, including whale sharks, humpback whales, manta rays and six different types of sea turtles. The reef’s clear waters and varied habitats create an environment where marine life thrives, offering a unique look at one of Australia’s most important coastal ecosystems.