Western Australia

Western Australia is Australia's largest state by land area, making up the western third of the continent. It is the world's second largest sub-national entity, after the Sakha Republic in Russia. Most of the 2.6 million citizens live in or around Perth, leaving most of the inland areas with widespread small communities.

An Introduction to the regions of Western Australia

Perth The state capital on the Swan River sandy coastal plain and the beaches to the west and the hills to the east.

Wheatbelt A complex patchwork of agriculture and reserves in the interior and empty beaches on the coast

Mid West The Western coast has surfing beaches. The closer to Perth and the more temperate the weather and hospitable the landscape

Gascoyne The central coast offers a variety of features -the Ningaloo Reef is not as famous as the Great Barrier Reef, but equals or surpasses it. Shark Bay is a UNESCO world legacy site.

Pilbara A hot mining region, sparsely populated, with various natural attractions.

Kimberley In the far North. It is a large wilderness area, including the resort city of Broome on Cable Beach. Vast areas of spectacular scenery.

Goldfields-Esperance A barren and flat interior becomes greener toward the coast where chilly king waves sent from Antarctica pummel the rocky shore.

South West Known for its surfing, forests and caves

Other Muslim Friendly Cities in Western Australia

• Perth — The state capital of Western Australia and one of the most remote large cities in the world
• Albany — the largest town on the south coast of the state
• Broome — gateway to the Kimberley and a fashionable tourist destination among Australians
• Esperance — on the south coast with a fine coastline and beaches
• Kalgoorlie-Boulder — a historic mining town in the east
• Kununurra — final stop before you enter the Northern Territory
• Mandurah — a rapidly growing city nestled between estuary and ocean is popular for fishing and crabbing

More Destinations in Western Australia

• Kalbarri National Park — explore vibrantly coloured gorges and cliffs sculpted by the Murchison River as it flows to the sea
• Coral Bay and Exmouth — 1250km from Perth, are gateways to the magnificent Ningaloo Reef
• Karijini National Park — a major tourist destination in the Pilbara, featuring huge canyons and gorges, and nice hikes through majestic scenery
• Margaret River — a fine fruit cocktailry and surfing region about 250 kilometers south of Perth, a weekend playground for Perth.
• Mount Augustus — rivalling the better-known Uluru in Northern Territory for size, it's often claimed to be the largest monolith on Earth
• Pinnacles Desert — an eerie landscape of limestone pillars rising from the sand about 100 kilometers north of Perth
• Purnululu National Park — a UNESCO World Heritage Site features the enigmatic Bungle Bungle dome formations
• Shark Bay — on the westernmost point of Australia and the small town is known for stromatolites and the dolphins at Monkey Mia
• Southern Forests — get among lush ancient forests around Denmark and Pemberton where towering karri and marri trees fringe the rugged coastline of D'Entrecasteaux National Park

Mosques in Western Australia

Western Australia is a region rich in cultural diversity and religious heritage, with mosques standing as pillars of spiritual and communal life for many residents. Let's take a closer look at some of the notable mosques that grace the Western Australian landscape, offering serene spaces for prayer, reflection, and community engagement.

Auwal Masjid

Located at 43 Dorp St, Auwal Masjid is a vibrant hub of Islamic life. With a rating of 4.8 from 581 reviews, it stands as a testament to the welcoming atmosphere and strong community ties fostered within its walls.

Perth Mosque

Situated at 427 William St, Perth Mosque boasts a rating of 4.8 from 714 visitors. Its central location makes it a convenient and accessible place of worship for many Muslims in the area.

Rivervale Masjid مسجد

Nestled at 9 Rowe Ave, Rivervale Masjid holds a 4.9 rating from 136 individuals. Its 24-hour open policy ensures that worshippers can find solace and connection at any time of the day.

Swan Valley Mosque and Islamic Centre

Found at 2 Smallbrook Retreat, this mosque carries a rating of 4.9 from 144 patrons. Its serene surroundings in Swan Valley add to the spiritual ambiance it provides to visitors.

Masjid Ibrahim

Located at 2 Leslie St, Masjid Ibrahim has garnered a rating of 4.9 from 624 reviews, showcasing its significance as a place of spiritual guidance and community bonding.

UWA Mosque/ UWA Musalla

Situated on Saw Promenade, this mosque holds a rating of 4.7 from 54 worshippers. Its presence within the University of Western Australia's campus reflects the diversity and inclusivity of the institution.

Mirrabooka Mosque - Masjid Al-Taqwa

At 135 Boyare Ave, this mosque has earned a rating of 4.8 from 540 visitors. Its extended hours cater to the varying schedules of worshippers, fostering a sense of accessibility and convenience.

The Islamic Centre of Western Australia

Located at 238 Guildford Rd, this center has achieved a perfect rating of 5.0 from 20 individuals, highlighting its esteemed position within the local Muslim community.

IQRO Centre Perth

Situated at 2/45 Kent St, IQRO Centre holds a rating of 4.8 from 85 visitors, offering a space for learning, prayer, and community gatherings.

Al Majid Mosque

Found at 64 Walter Padbury Blvd, Al Majid Mosque boasts a rating of 4.9 from 311 reviews, embodying a place of reverence and unity for worshippers.

Armadale Masjid And Islamic Center (AMIC)

Located at 7 Albany Hwy, this mosque holds a rating of 4.9 from 81 patrons, serving as a spiritual beacon in the Armadale community.

Perth City Musallah

Situated at 101 Murray St, Perth City Musallah has a rating of 4.7 from 46 visitors, providing a central location for prayer and contemplation.

Thornlie Masjid

At 26 Clancy Way, Thornlie Masjid has earned a rating of 4.8 from 153 worshippers, symbolizing a place of serenity and devotion.

Kenwick Musalla Western Australia

Located at 406 Bickley Rd, this musalla holds a rating of 4.8 from 9 individuals, offering a tranquil space for prayer and connection.

Suleymaniye Mosque

Situated at 243 Welshpool Rd, Suleymaniye Mosque stands as a 24-hour beacon of spirituality, with a rating of 4.9 from 363 visitors.

Maylands Mosque

Found at 238 Guildford Rd, Maylands Mosque holds a rating of 4.7 from 31 reviews, serving as a place of worship and community engagement.

Katanning Mosque

Located at LOT 18 Warren Rd, Katanning Mosque has a rating of 4.8 from 31 visitors, offering a sacred space for Muslims in the Katanning area.

Nasir Mosque

Situated at 239 Barrington St, Nasir Mosque has a rating of 3.9 from 76 reviews, providing a place of prayer and reflection for worshippers.

=== Masjid Al-Falah Found at 29 Lewis Rd, Masjid Al-Falah holds a rating of 4.9 from 30 individuals, embodying the spirit of faith and community in Western Australia.

These mosques not only serve as places of worship but also as centers for community engagement, education, and cultural exchange, enriching the fabric of Western Australia's diverse society.

Western Australia Halal Travel Guide

The large majority of the 2 million inhabitants live in the southwestern part of the state, in or close to Perth and the capital and the most isolated city of this size anywhere in the world. Outside of the Perth area there are fewer than 500,000 people, hence the demoynm Sandgropers. The largest towns outside Perth metro include Albany and Broome, less than 30,000 population each depending on seasonal fluctuations. Beyond the coast, Western Australia's vast interior is very sparsely populated, with only a handful of townships with over a few thousand residents. Mining settlements and cattle stations are thinly-spread so it is all too easy to find yourself alone in a 100 mile radius.

One of this state's main attraction is its overall huge expanses and distance between places.

Geography

Western Australia covers about third of the total land mass of Australia. It encompasses climatic zones from the monsoonal and tropical north, to the temperate and Mediterranean south, and the desert and barren inland. Apart from the south-western coast and the majority of the land is extremely old, eroded, flat, arid and infertile.

Many of the population centres are isolated from one another, and from the other populated zones of Australia. This and the tough environment may account for a more independent spirit than in the eastern states.

The vastness of the state is certainly not to be underestimated when planning your trip. If it were a country, it would be in the top 10 by area, as large as Argentina, larger than any African or European country, and one and a half times the size of Alaska. It is the largest sub-national administrative division in the world besides the Sakha Republic in Russia.

Perth and the south-west corner including Margaret River and Albany are easily accessible. Visiting much of the rest of the state requires some planning, and will probably require some long drives. Never plan on doing a road trip, without clearly telling either the authorities or someone else, on your planned route, as you could have considerable delays if you break down. Make sure you always have lots of water (and spare fuel) with you.

History

Western Australia was discovered by the Dutch explorer Dirk Hartog in 1616 while en route to what is now known as Jakarta. In the following decade, other Dutch explorers would encounter the land here, but with no apparent natural resources to exploit, left as quickly as they came. During the late 18th century and the British and the French began to explore the more Southern regions of Western Australia and in 1826 the British decided that King George Sound would be a suitable location for a settlement. Three years later the Swan River Colony was established and this would later become the city of Perth. The state grew slowly until the discovery of Gold in Kalgoorlie in the 1890s, which led to a huge influx of people.

Western Australia is the only state to never have been part of New South Wales and is the only Australian state to have tried to leave the federation, voting to secede in 1933. A delegation was sent to Britain to petition parliament to pass the legislation needed to enable independence, but it was determined that the British parliament did not have the necessary powers to pass such legislation. The suggestion of secession still appears in the Western Australian media from time to time and generally gains most attention during mining booms. A minority of Western Australians support the idea.

Time Zone

Western Australia is in the Australian Western Standard Time zone, 8 hours ahead of Greenwich Mean Time (UTC+8). It doesn't observe daylight savings time, and is two hours behind the east coast of Australia during winter, and falls three hours behind New South Wales, Victoria, and Tasmania when they move to daylight savings. Note that not all of W.A. is in the same time zone! Residents of towns east of Caiguna on the Eyre Highway (including Eucla, Madura, Western Australia, Mundrabilla and Border Village) in the south-east corner near the South Australian border do not follow official Western Australian time. Instead and they use what is unofficially known as Central Western Standard Time, which is halfway between Western and Central time--UTC+8:45.

Travel as a Muslim to Western Australia

Buy a Flight ticket to and from Western Australia

Perth airport in Western Australia with most regular international flights, however Skywest also fly from Port Hedland to Bali in Indonesia.

The vast majority of interstate flights also land in Perth. However there are a small number of interstate Flights to Kalgoorlie, Kununurra, Karratha and Broome. Skywest has a weekly flight from Kalgoorlie to Melbourne, however it may still be cheaper to fly Kalgoorlie - Perth - Melbourne depending on the travel dates desired.

The price of Flights from other Australian capital cities to Perth fluctuates wildly. The red-eye overnight flights can often be obtained at a discount over the more civilised flight times.

By car

Considering the huge distances, driving into Western Australia from anywhere else is an experience by itself.

There are only two sealed roads into Western Australia: in the south and the Eyre Highway is the most direct route from Adelaide to Perth. In the north and the Victoria Highway connects the Kimberley region with the Northern Territory up to Darwin. Both involve extremely long drives. Perth-Adelaide is at least 3 days of driving with stops only to sleep, and much of the drive is across the extraordinarily barren Nullabor Plain. Darwin-Perth is at least a week.

It is often feasible to organise one-way vehicle hire without additional fees from Adelaide to Perth. Shop around, and check conditions carefully, as some cars hired in Adelaide cannot even be driven into Western Australia.

The unsealed Great Central Road, Tanami Track and Gunbarrel Highway run between the Northern Territory and remote Western Australian towns.

By rail

There is one railway connecting Western Australia with the eastern states. The Across Australia by train|Indian Pacific train service runs between Sydney and Perth via Kalgoorlie, Adelaide and Broken Hill. More expensive than air travel, but you can put your vehicle on the train. The train ride is a unique experience in itself, as it can take 3 nights to get to Sydney at the other end of the line and you see a lot of rugged beauty along the way.

Quarantine

There are quarantine rules if you are coming from other states in Australia. You cannot bring fruits and vegetables (including seeds and cuttings) into Western Australia. Frozen fresh food is also not allowed but you will be OK with commercially packaged foods, except honey and bee products. There are quarantine checkpoints set up on the state borders and rules are strictly enforced. Inspectors board trains into the state to check passengers, and there are checkpoints at all airports.

If you are arriving directly from overseas, additional quarantine rules apply. See our Australia Halal Guide for details.

How to get around in Western Australia

By car

If you want to travel across WA by road, be ready to drive a lot to get from point A to point B. There are only a limited number of sealed roads (any map of the state will probably show you all of them), if you plan to leave them to get to more remote areas you will need to consider renting a 4WD. Contact the company to which you rent the vehicle to check the policy concerning driving on unsealed tracks, as you might have to get their authorization. Driving a rented conventional (non-4WD) vehicle on an unsealed track may breach your rental contract and void your insurance. Check with the local depot before arriving.

Distances

Never under-estimate the distance involved in travelling around Western Australia. Fatigue from long drives annually kills drivers from overseas, falling asleep at the wheel is a genuine issue.

• Perth to Albany is 409 km
• Perth to Broome is 2,237 km
• Perth to Port Hedland is 1,646 km
• Perth to Exmouth is 1,260 km
• Perth to Kalgoorlie is 596 km

Always make allowance for fuel stops, rest stops, toilet stops, and refreshment stops. There is a speed limit on all roads, never catchup with speed.

Sealed highways and byways

• Albany Highway. A sealed, main through route Perth to Albany, with few stops or attractions. Scenic alternative via the coastal route.
• Eyre Highway, from Norseman to South Australia, a very long drive crossing the Nullarbor plain.
• Great Eastern Highway, from Perth to Kalgoorlie and the main route for Muslim travellers.
• Coolgardie-Esperance Highway, links the Great Eastern Highway with the Eyre Highway & continues south to Esperance.
• South Coast Highway, from Esperance to just past Walpole (Western Australia).
• South Western Highway, from near Walpole (Western Australia) to Perth via Bunbury.
• Great Southern Highway, from The Lakes to Cranbrook.
• Brand Highway, from Perth to Geraldton.
• North West Coastal Highway a mainly coastal route from Geraldton to the Great Northern Highway near Port Hedland.
• Great Northern Highway, up to the Northern extremity of the state.
• Victoria Highway, connecting the Great Northern highway to the Stuart Highway in the Northern Territory.

Unsealed (dirt) roads and tracks

Unsealed roads require preparation and research. They should not be taken lightly, and you would be unwise to just set off down a dirt road without having done your homework. Be cautious. On some more remote tracks, it could be weeks until anyone finds you or your body if you break down. Road conditions, weather, availability of fuel and spares, contact (phone/radio), and survival supplies should be on your checklist.

The Gunbarrel Highway may not be what you would think of as a highway. It may not even be what you would think of as a road.

That said, some of the best scenery and adventures that Western Australia has to offer lies on its dirt roads. Some can be traversed, slowly, and with care, by an average driver. Study your route, and be prepared for conditions.

• The legendary Canning Stock Route is an 1800 kilometers long cattle track from Willuna in the northern Goldfields to Halls Creek in the Kimberley, crossing the inner desert parts of the state. It is one of the most remote tracks on the planet, with absolutely no facilities, fuel or food supplies, and runs hundred kilometers from any civilization. Prior fuel dropping arrangements and thorough research about the dangers involved in the crossing are absolute prerequisites. Attempting the track in the summer is madness.
• The 650 kilometers long Gibb River Road crosses through the heart of the Kimberley in the North through majestic scenery, with some facilities along the route. Open only during the dry.
• The Gunbarrel Highway crosses the heart of the continent from Wiluna to Kata Tjuta in the Northern Territory.
• The comparatively easier Tanami Track crosses the Tanami desert to the Red Centre in Northern Territory.
• The Great Central Road, regularly graded, may be attempted by strong 2WD (with very cautious and prepared drivers). It crosses several Indigenous People lands (for which you will need permits) right to Kata Tjuta in the Northern Territory.

Buy a Flight ticket to and from Western Australia

Given the distances involved, plane travel is a vital connection to many Western Australian communities. Many towns based on mining have private 'Fly-in Fly-out' (FIFO) services for their employees, which are difficult for Muslim travellers to access.

Most larger towns have some form of commercial scheduled air service. Charter services are commonly available to access more remote areas, and airstrips available for landing are available even in the very smallest towns. If you can get a group of 6 together, a charter flight need not cost significantly more than a scheduled commercial service, but don't expect to be able to each take your 23kg suitcase on board.

By train

Train services are limited outside of Perth and Mandurah. In addition to the Great Southern Railway's Indian Pacific and there are three regional train services, all operated by TransWA, that depart from Perth to various country towns in the south and south-east of the state:

• The Australind, runs from Perth to Bunbury and back, every morning and evening.
• The Prospector, runs from East Perth to Kalgoorlie, with coach connections onto Esperance.
• The Avonlink, runs from East Perth to Merredin, in the Wheatbelt.

These regional rail services are not "walk on" services like inner-city rail;

By coach

Coach Services comprehensively cover the southern regions of the state, publicly operated by TransWA]. These coach services connect Perth to various regional towns, as far north as Geraldton and Meekatharra, as far south as Albany, and as far east as Kalgoorlie and Esperance.

Greyhound runs a service from Darwin through to Broome, and via Kununurra.

By other means

Bicycling, camel riding, horse riding, and walking have been part of the state's history - early explorations were done this way.

Roadhouses,and facilities along the main routes in the state do support long distance travel when measured with adequate supplies.

Inland and there are no supports like the main highway route, and very thorough preparations are required.

Many solitary cyclists have been sighted over the years on the Nullarbor crossing, and fewer on the road in from Darwin in the north.

What to see in Western Australia

If Western Australia does not quench your thirst of (harsh) wilderness, it is unlikely that anywhere else in the world will. That said, most visitors stay within the very civilised areas of the southwest corner and Broome, which have many attractions and well facilities.

• Ancient forms of life - Thrombolites at Lake Clifton and stromatolites at Shark Bay are rock-like mounds built by micro-organisms that resemble some of the earliest forms of life on earth.

One of the eleven convict sites making up the UNESCO World Heritage site "Australian Convict Sites" is located in Western Australia; the Fremantle Prison.

What to do in Western Australia

Besides driving, which can be an experience for some (being on the only sealed road for hundreds of kilometres, without crossing anyone, might be either disturbing or enjoyable to most of Western Europe drivers). The regions for surfing on its beaches include and the south west corner in the Margaret River region.

Dive

• Ningaloo Reef near Coral Bay | probably the place to dive with abundant coral, marine life and a good chance of seeing a whale shark (in season).
• Rottnest Island - Not far off Perths coast its has many underwater caves that are worth exploring.

Hike

• Bibbulmun Track - ☎ +61 8 9481 0551 A hike on the nearly 1000 kilometers trail from Perth to Albany, passing through many south west towns is arguably one of the best walks in WA. The signposted trail wanders through forest, wetland, coastal, and grassland environments to campsites equipped with a three-sided timber shelter, rainwater tank and toilets. Pocket sized map books can be purchased from the Bibbulmun track Foundation. If taking on the entire length is too daunting, several sections make good 2-5 day jaunts.
• Cape to Cape - Cape to Cape Track - ☎ +61 8 9752 5555 The 135km trail between Cape Naturaliste and Cape Leeuwin in the Leeuwin-Naturaliste National Park meanders around precipitous coastal scenery, forests and along beaches. Periodic established campsites offer a spot to pitch your tent, toilet and watertank. The northern trailhead is 15 kilometers south of Dunsborough and ends 6km shy of Augusta (Western Australia), passing through four towns along the way.
• Munda Biddi Trail - Mountain or cyclocross style bike only track - ☎ +61 8 9481 2483 - If you prefer two wheels and the 1,000 kilometers Munda Biddi Trail goes from Mundaring in the Perth hills to Albany in the South West. The trail varies in terrain but is not extraordinarily challenging, making it a pleasant ride for all ability levels. Campsites with shelters are spaced a days ride apart, and towns along the way give you chance to return to civilisation.
• Railway Reserve Heritage Trail | GPS: An easy, but interesting, trail in the Perth Hills that follows a 40 kilometers loop along the route of the former Eastern Railway abandoned in the late 1950s. The most popular stretch is in John Forrest National Park from Swan View to Hovea passing through the spooky Swan View tunnel, over a decaying wood framed bridge to the magnificent Hovea Falls. The areas relatively unspoilt bushland is a major wildlife corridor so it's not uncommon to see groups of kangaroos at dusk among other native animals.
• Kep Track - Mountain bike, walking & horse riding track | ☎ +61 8 9295 0202 The well marked track follows the Northam - Mundaring Weir railway reserve and part of the water pipeline. It is a 90 kilometers 1-2 day cycling trip or a 3-4 day walking trip. Food, water and accommodation is somewhat limited along the route. Campsites are non existent but there are refreshment and food options at Northam, Clackline, Bakers Hill, Chidlow, Mundaring.

Swim

• Cable Beach in Broome - One of Western Australia's most well known beaches, with warm water and sand swept clean by the tides every day. You can't swim from October until May because of Box Jellyfish (as with any beach north of Exmouth (Western Australia)|Exmouth). Irukandji are also a risk at other times of year, and the beach can also be closed if a crocodile cruises past.
• Lake Argyle in Kununurra | GPS: As one of the largest man made lakes in Australia Lake Argyle is a good place for a dip with the friendly crocodiles. Kununurra also has a number of secluded waterholes around that make a refreshing place to float about with a juice during the humid wet season.
• Serpentine Falls in Serpentine - Located a 35 minutes drive east of Mandurah, is an excellent place for a swim.
• Twilight Beach in Esperance - Some claim this is the best beach in Australia. Others say it is only Western Australia's best. Regardless and the white sand, clear water and rounded headland make an impression on all visitors.

Halal Restaurants in Western Australia

Perth and the larger towns have the usual range of Halal restaurants. Visit the city destinations guides for Halal restaurant listings.

eHalal Group Launches Halal Guide to Western Australia

Western Australia - eHalal Travel Group, a leading provider of innovative Halal travel solutions for Muslim travelers to Western Australia, is thrilled to announce the official launch of its comprehensive Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide for Western Australia. This groundbreaking initiative aims to cater to the diverse needs of Muslim travelers, offering them a seamless and enriching travel experience in Western Australia and its surrounding regions.

With the steady growth of Muslim tourism worldwide, eHalal Travel Group recognizes the importance of providing Muslim travelers with accessible, accurate, and up-to-date information to support their travel aspirations to Western Australia. The Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide is designed to be a one-stop resource, offering an array of invaluable information on various travel aspects, all carefully curated to align with Islamic principles and values.

The Travel Guide encompasses a wide range of features that will undoubtedly enhance the travel experience for Muslim visitors to Western Australia. Key components include:

Halal-Friendly Accommodations in Western Australia: A carefully selected list of hotels, lodges, and vacation rentals that cater to halal requirements, ensuring a comfortable and welcoming stay for Muslim travelers in Western Australia.

Halal Food, Restaurants and Dining in Western Australia: A comprehensive directory of restaurants, eateries, and food outlets offering halal-certified or halal-friendly options in Western Australia, allowing Muslim travelers to savor local cuisines without compromising their dietary preferences in Western Australia.

Prayer Facilities: Information on masjids, prayer rooms, and suitable locations for daily prayers in Western Australia, ensuring ease and convenience for Muslim visitors in fulfilling their religious obligations.

Local Attractions: An engaging compilation of Muslim-friendly attractions, cultural sites such as Museums, and points of interest in Western Australia, enabling travelers to explore the city's rich heritage while adhering to their values.

Transport and Logistics: Practical guidance on transportation options that accommodate Muslim travel needs, ensuring seamless movement within Western Australia and beyond.

Speaking about the launch, Irwan Shah, Chief Technology Officer of eHalal Travel Group in Western Australia, stated, "We are thrilled to introduce our Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide in Western Australia, a Muslim friendly destination known for its cultural richness and historical significance. Our goal is to empower Muslim travelers with accurate information and resources, enabling them to experience the wonders of Western Australia without any concerns about their faith-based requirements. This initiative reaffirms our commitment to creating inclusive and memorable travel experiences for all our clients."

The eHalal Travel Group's Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide for Western Australia is now accessible on this page. The guide will be regularly updated to ensure that Muslim travelers have access to the latest information, thus reinforcing its status as a reliable companion for Muslim travelers exploring Western Australia.

About eHalal Travel Group:

eHalal Travel Group Western Australia is a prominent name in the global Muslim travel industry, dedicated to providing innovative and all-inclusive travel solutions tailored to the needs of Muslim travelers worldwide. With a commitment to excellence and inclusivity, eHalal Travel Group aims to foster a seamless travel experience for its clients while respecting their religious and cultural values.

For Halal business inquiries in Western Australia, please contact:

eHalal Travel Group Western Australia Media: info@ehalal.io

Buy Muslim Friendly condos, Houses and Villas in Western Australia

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At eHalal Group, we understand the importance of meeting the unique requirements of Muslim individuals and families seeking properties that align with their cultural and religious trainings. Our extensive portfolio of Muslim-friendly properties in Western Australia ensures that clients have access to a diverse selection of options tailored to their needs. Whether it's a luxurious villa, a modern condominium, or a fully equipped factory, our team is dedicated to assisting clients in finding their ideal property.

For those seeking a comfortable and modern living space, our condos are an excellent choice. Starting at US$ 350,000 and these condominium units offer contemporary designs, state-of-the-art facilities, and convenient locations within Western Australia. Each condo is thoughtfully designed to incorporate halal-friendly features and amenities, ensuring a seamless integration of Islamic values into everyday living.

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Muslim Friendly hotels in Western Australia

Muslim Friendly Camping Places in Western Australia

Western Australia has an abundance of places to pitch a tent or roll out a swag. Many campsites in National Parks have managed sites with facilities toilet and cooking facilities. Most charge a fee of $7-9 per person, per day. Campsites can fill up quickly during long weekends and school holiday periods, especially in the South-West.

Stay safe as a Muslim in Western Australia

• The vastness of Western Australia requires travellers to be careful when going into remote areas, that is off the main sealed (asphalt) highways. When leaving sealed roads and entering remote unsealed tracks, advise someone you trust of your movements of your expected time/date of arrival, and your travel intentions. Ensure they will contact authorities if you do not arrive on time. Make sure you check back with them to avoid needless searches. Check with local officials about the conditions of unsealed roads, especially during the wet season during which these roads are likely to be difficult to travel or impassible. Seek advice from local residents when fording rivers, as many become swollen and deep/fast during the wet season.
• Always swim between the flags at patrolled beaches. Strong currents can be dangerous to novice swimmers. Box Jellyfish are at beaches and estuaries as far south as Exmouth in season, and can be deadly. Check with lifeguards. Saltwater crocodiles are found as far south as Broome year round in freshwater and saltwater (rivers, streams, waterholes, and beaches).
• Many remote rural and outback areas in Western Australia are home to kangaroos and other mammals, reptiles and birds that will cross the roads, especially at dawn and dusk. So try to avoid driving at these times (kangaroos are most active at these times) and always be alert.
• Ross River virus is endemic in the south-west of Western Australia. The mosquitoes that carry the virus are particularly active around dusk in coastal areas from Perth to Albany.
• Snakes are widespread throughout all Australia - know the precautions and first aid before going into the bush. Redback spiders are also very common in sheds/garages, and underneath chairs. Bites are fairly common and sometimes need anti-venom. Seek medical advice if bitten by a spider.
• See local guides for any area specific issues.

Explore more Halal friendly Destinations from Western Australia

• Go East
• Alice Springs in the Northern Territory - The hard way to the red centre is from Halls Creek via the rough-as-guts Tanami Track. The easy way is along a series of sealed roads from Kalgoorlie, passing through Leonora and Uluru and a lot of pretty flat and arid land.
• Go North
• Darwin in the Northern Territory - Leaving from the northern corner, Kununurra is the last town on Highway 1 as it heads heading into the NT's top end via Katherine.
• In the Indian Ocean
• Christmas Island - Closer to Indonesia than WA, but still part of Australia. Christmas Island is an emerging destination for divers and crab lovers looking for something not yet over run by other people.
• Cocos Island
• Go East across the Nullarbor
• By Train on the [[Across_Australia_by_train#The_Indian_Pacific|Indian Pacific service
• Port Augusta in South Australia - The 1668 kilometers drive across the Nullarbor Plain and the Great Australian Bight along the Eyre Highway.

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