Take the hassle out of exploring Rottnest Island with this combined ferry transfer and bike hire package that will allow you to cycle to its top spots! Board a comfortable and spacious ferry and depart from Hillary's Boat Harbour on the mainland for a wonderfully scenic crossing that takes roughly 45 minutes, then once you arrive on beautiful Rottnest Island you'll be provided with a bike that will help you explore its many secluded and stunning beaches, bays and historic spots without wasting valuable time. Widely considered one of the most scenic destinations in Australia to explore by bike, Rottnest Island has plenty of tracks and cycle-friendly pathways that make navigating from one amazing outlook to the next a breeze.
With this ferry and bike package, you'll have over 6 hours to explore the island - the tour departs in the morning at 10am and returns to the mainland at 6pm - so ensure you make the most of your time by having quality 2-wheeled transport at the read, including helmet and security lock for added reassurance.
Chris Fonda
over 7 years ago
We had an enjoyable experience around Rottnest Island via bicycling
We had an enjoyable experience around Rottnest Island via bicycling, the bays & beaches were stunning and the wildlife amazing. The cycle paths and roads were kept in good condition with only a few spots where sand was covering about half the path/road making it dangerous for cyclists due to slipping hazards. The lack of water stations were a concern, particularly when it is a hot day, there should be at minimum a cold water fountain at each bay. Food and drinks were definitely overpriced with a glass of soft drink costing $9 compared with a schooner of beer at $10. Wasn't impressed with having to pay an additional landing fee on top of ticketing price. If you look at holiday prices to Bali, you would definitely get more bang for your buck by spending a week there. Western Australia in particular need to seriously consider the rising cost of living with minimal to no rise in salaries as it is straining families and holiday makers which isn't good for tourism.