We start the journey south with a coffee stop along the Mandurah Foreshore, a scenic waterfront setting in WA's Peel region. Stretch your legs, grab a coffee at your own expense, and enjoy views across the estuary where dolphins and black swans are often spotted. On Sundays, local markets often line the waterfront.

Tucked just north of Bunbury, the Featured Wood Gallery showcases the handcrafted timber work of master woodworker John Ablett. Using WA native hardwoods — Jarrah, Marri and Sheoak — the gallery displays furniture, sculptures and fine pieces created over decades. A genuine appreciation of local craftsmanship and the region's timber heritage.

Stretching 1.841 kilometres into Geographe Bay, Busselton Jetty is the longest timber-piled jetty in the Southern Hemisphere. Built in 1865, it played a key role in the region's early timber and shipping industries. Enjoy an hour of free time — take a stroll along the jetty for sweeping ocean views, relax by the water, or grab a coffee at one of the foreshore venues. Note: the Jetty Train and Underwater Observatory are not included in the tour schedule.

WA's first bean-to-bar chocolate maker, Gabriel Chocolate works with premium cacao beans sourced from Vanuatu, Ecuador, Madagascar and Peru. Sample single-origin chocolates and discover how different growing regions influence flavour, texture and intensity, from bright and fruity through to rich and complex. Award-winning bars and handcrafted treats available to take home.

A personal and unhurried stop, you're welcomed to the McLeod family farm, a property that's been part of our family's story since 1902. Set amongst rolling paddocks just outside Margaret River, it's a chance to feed the horses, spot kangaroos grazing nearby, and enjoy a genuine glimpse of country life in the South West. A warm welcome.

A small but significant landmark overlooking the Indian Ocean, Prevelly Chapel was built in 1979 by WWII veteran Geoffrey 'Jeff' Edwards to honour the Cretan villagers who sheltered him and other Allied soldiers during the Battle of Crete in 1941. Dedicated to the Greek Orthodox Church of Australia, it stands as a quiet tribute to courage, gratitude and enduring human connection.