Skip to Content Skip to Navigation Show Trail Map Show About the Trail Show Important Trail Details Read Trail Reviews
Support Our Trails

Tammar (East Wallabi Island) Trail, Houtman Abrolhos Islands NP Tammar (East Wallabi Island) Trail, Houtman Abrolhos Islands NP

  • Less than 1 hour
  • 1 km
    • Bush Walk Class 3

      Moderate trail that may have short steep hills, rough surface, many steps or some rock hopping. Directional signage. Some bushwalking experience and moderate fitness required.

A moderate, 1km return trail on East Wallabi Island, a captivating coastal environment complete with a panoramic lookout!

East Wallabi D B C A1
Earn 2 Points
Logo for Leave no Trace Initiative

Trails WA supports the seven principles recommended by Leave No Trace Australia for minimising your impacts when using the trails.

Learn more

East Wallabi Island is home to an array of wildlife including carpet pythons, tammar wallabies, seabirds, raptors, reptiles and the endangered Abrolhos painted button-quail. The island is accessible by vessel (boat) or plane, both private and charter options are possible.

To reach the lookout with panoramic views, you will encounter soft sand with sections of boardwalk. Go slowly and quietly along the trail, you may catch a glimpse of some of the island's shy residents.

This is a fragile environment. Please avoid disturbing wildlife by observing from a distance and remain on the trail.

Geraldton Visitor Centre

(08) 9956 6670

Other Links

  • Australia’s Coral Coast

    Comprehensive information on the Coral Coast region including destinations, things to see and do, accommodation and tours.


Be trail ready

Here is everything you need to know before visiting this trail.

Time / Duration

Up to 1 hour.

Length

1 kilometre return

Trail Start

Eastern side of Turtle Bay, near picnic site

Get directions

Trail End

Bush Walk

Class 3

Moderate trail that may have short steep hills, rough surface, many steps or some rock hopping. Directional signage. Some bushwalking experience and moderate fitness required.

Visit Trail Tips for further information.

What To Pack

Hazards & Warnings

Access to any islands at the Abrolhos require a competent skipper and continually exercising caution while navigating. The ‘Western Australian Cruising Guide’ is a good reference for navigating around the islands (including mooring/anchoring).

Safety

Walk safely, tread lightly

·        Wear a hat, loose long-sleeved shirt, sturdy footwear and apply sunscreen. 

·        Carry and drink 1 litre of water per person, per hour. 

·        Stay on the marked trail and at the water's edge.

·        Know your limits and walk to your ability.

·        Observe wildlife including seabirds from a distance.

·        Leave all wildlife, including live or dead shells, fossils and corals where you find it. Collecting of any kind can impact the health of the islands’ ecosystems.

·        Take all rubbish including food scraps out with you. 

Facilities

  • Lookouts
  • Picnic Area

Fees

Park entry fees only apply to passengers landing via aircraft.

Trail Access

Vessel access from Geraldton, 424 kilometres north of Perth

Prohibited Items

No pets.

Complete Tammar (East Wallabi Island) Trail, Houtman Abrolhos Islands NP to earn badges and points!

Earn points and badges and become a "TrailsWA Expert" by completing trails and leaving reviews.

Earn 2 Points

Earn 2 points towards
your TrailsWA level

Edge shaped like mountain horizon
Alt text

Be the first to review Tammar (East Wallabi Island) Trail, Houtman Abrolhos Islands NP

We love to hear from people who've been on our Western Australian trails, so it would be most appreciated it if you wanted to leave a review.

Like this trail? Explore others nearby

More around Coral Coast

Supporters & Partners

Trails are free and offer countless benefits to our community, from fostering fun and fitness to encouraging social connection, exploration, and personal challenges. These exceptional trail experiences are made possible through the support and collaboration of these great organisations and initiatives:

topography pattern