Busselton Jetty
Useful links
The Busselton Jetty is 1.841km long. It is the longest timber piled jetty in the southern hemisphere and is operated by a non-profit community organisation known as Busselton Jetty Inc. Proceeds from ticket sales contribute to jetty maintenance and conservation. Through its environmental arm, Busselton Jetty Inc. aims to be recognised as a leader in marine conservation in a world-class environment.
Underwater Observatory
Discover the wonders of the deep sea at the Busselton Jetty Underwater Observatory. Immerse yourself in the captivating marine life and vibrant underwater world of Geographe Bay. The state-of-the-art observatory provides an exceptional opportunity to explore and learn about the diverse ecosystem beneath the waves.
Jetty Train
Busselton Jetty's train ride offers a unique and enjoyable way to experience the beauty of Geographe Bay while learning about the jetty's fascinating history. The train ride provides a leisurely and convenient way for visitors of all ages to traverse the jetty and enjoy its remarkable surroundings. At the end of the jetty, prepare to be captivated by the awe-inspiring sight of the vast Indian Ocean stretching out before you.
Underwater Sculptures
Busselton Jetty has recently placed a number of underwater sculptures surrounding the jetty. The underwater sculptures not only help to drive tourism but also assist in creating ecosystems for life in the sea. Helping to reconnect people with the ocean, encouraging visitors to take to the water and explore life beneath the waves.
Sustainable Development Goals
The United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are a set of 17 interconnected goals established by the United Nations in 2015. The SDGs provide a comprehensive framework for addressing the world's most pressing economic, social, and environmental challenges.
Global impact groups play a crucial role in supporting the SDGs by creating mechanisms to mobilise resources, collaborate with stakeholders, and drive collective action toward achieving the goals. These groups have the capacity to leverage their expertise and resources to make a significant positive impact.
Global impact groups play a crucial role in supporting the SDGs by creating mechanisms to mobilise resources, collaborate with stakeholders, and drive collective action toward achieving the goals. These groups have the capacity to leverage their expertise and resources to make a significant positive impact.
