Mandurah Sunset Cruise

Dolphin quay is home to restaurants, pubs, and vibrant market stalls. As you cruise through the marina, you'll witness a multitude of boat pens housing a diverse range of vessels. Here lies the docking point for Mandurah's commercial fishing fleet, along with a variety of houseboats and leisure boats.

As you enter the main canal to your left we will pass by the Mandurah War Memorial it was designed by award-winning architects Hames Sharley and completed in 2005. The War Memorial is an iconic symbol honouring the enormous contribution of Australian servicemen and women and others who served, suffered or died in conflicts of war.
Water flowing through the monument and into the estuary echoes the lapping of the tide at Anzac Cove. The pillars rising from the water recreates the physical journey and emotional tension of the soldiers who courageously stormed the beaches, and rose from the trenches to face the conflict that confronted them.
The east/west orientation of the Memorial is designed to capture the axis of the sun on ANZAC Day. At dawn, the rising sun lights up the columns and creates a temporary guiding light to the highest peak of the memorial’.

The Creery Wetlands is a internationally recognised 29-hectare nature reserve it is an important habitat for waterbirds, including 22 species of migratory shorebirds. in Mandurah Cormorants, black swans and pelicans are sighted regularly around the waterways.

Mandjar Bay is the inland waterways close to the foreshore. you will pass by a large Moreton Bay Fig which is believed to have been planted around 1930. This is one of many trees in our local area that are registered on the Significant Tree Register. This is an initiative which protects native & exotic trees in our community for their visual, scientific, ecological, historical & cultural significance.
It stands 15m tall & has a canopy which spreads over 10m wide.