Grow Your Vision
Regional WA is the ideal place for those seeking a calm and relaxed lifestyle. It offers excellent services, infrastructure, shopping, and entertainment options, as well as picturesque beaches, world-famous wineries, captivating cultural heritage, and awe-inspiring national parks, all within distance. Learn about the unique features of each of WA's nine regions and the job prospects they offer by checking out the information below.
WA Regional Areas
KImberley
The Kimberley region is a vast and ancient landscape that covers hundreds of thousands of square kilometres. It boasts unique and dramatic landscapes, including deep rocky gorges, limestone caves, and thundering waterfalls. The region is also home to Lake Argyle, the largest freshwater lake in mainland Australia. With stunning beaches, native wildlife, and unique cultural experiences, the Kimberley offers endless opportunities for exploration and adventure. Additionally, the region's economy is thriving, with major contributors including mining, construction, tourism and hospitality, retail, agriculture, and pearling, providing fantastic employment opportunities.
Broome, located in Western Australia's Kimberley region, is renowned for its stunning 22 km stretch of white sand along Cable Beach. One of the most popular activities to do here is enjoy a camel ride at sunset, which is truly a magical experience.
Goldfields Esperance
​Situated in the south eastern corner of Western Australia, this is the largest region in the State. Well known for its great sense of community spirit and its friendly inhabitants, this region has a long, rich association with gold and nickel mining, along with agriculture producing wheat and barley.​ This is the place for you if you want to be close to nature, love the outdoors and want to immerse yourself in unspoilt landscapes and seascapes.
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The region boasts a variety of employment and business opportunities, ranging from tourism and agriculture to health and mining. Retail and manufacturing are the top two employers, with commercial fishing operatiions.
The region is known for its innovation, uniqueness, and diversity, with Curtin University offering higher education in the dynamic and regional center of Kalgoorlie-Boulder.​​​​
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Gascoyne
Are you searching for a warm and sunny place to live with your family? With more than 600 km of Indian Ocean coastline and an average of 320 days of sunshine per year it's an ideal place for those who love warm weather. ​
It is a perfect destination for nature enthusiasts, providing a wide range of outdoor activities like boating, fishing, camping, surfing, and sports. The economy of the region is primarily based on tourism, fishing, retail, mining, horticulture, pastoralism, and small businesses. Ningaloo Reef, which extends over 260 km, is a significant tourist attraction as well as the Kennedy Range and Mount Augustus.
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If you're looking for a coastal lifestyle, Carnarvon, Exmouth, and Shark Bay are great options with easy access to beautiful beaches and lower median house prices than Perth.​​​​
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Mid West
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The Mid West region boasts a stunning natural environment, with limestone cliffs dominating the coastline and water sports enthusiasts.
The city of Geraldton is home to the majority of the region's population, while the mineral-rich hinterland to the east offers a diverse economy built around tourism, fishing agriculture, and mining. With a Mediterranean climate and affordable housing, the Mid West an attractive location for starting a new life in Western Australia.
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There is also a fairly significant manufacturing sector catering to the needs of the mining, fishing and agricultural industries both within and outside the region.
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Peel
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The Peel region in Western Australia is quickly becoming a popular choice for skilled migrants due to its well-serviced infrastructure and attractive lifestyle options. With a variety of coastal and rural living options, residents can enjoy the best of both worlds while still being easy reach of the Perth metropolitan area.
The region boasts over 43 government and private schools, as well as numerous well-equipped sporting facilities and venues, making it an ideal location for families individuals alike. Plus, with a short car or train ride of less than an hour (75 km to Perth, it's easy to stay connected to the city while enjoying the benefits of a more relaxed lifestyle.
The city of Mandurah, the regional business hub, offers cosmopolitan city living with historic riches and a coastal lifestyle, making it the perfect place to create your future.
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Peel's economy is driven by various industries, with retail being a major employer. Construction and manufacturing also play a significant role, along with healthcare, social assistance, and food and accommodation services. The region's largest industry is alumina production, supported by mining and mineral processing​​
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Pilbara
The Pilbara region is a vital part of Australia's economy, serving as the center of the country's mining, oil, and gas industries. Rich natural resources, particularly iron ore, the region boasts a stunning landscape of gorges, ravines, waterfalls, and vast red deserts. With the Indian Ocean to the northwest and the Great Sandy Desert in the east, the Pilbara offers a diverse range of lifestyles and experiences for those who call it home.
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Karratha and Port Hedland have undergone significant growth in the past decade, with new shopping centers, hospitals, schools, and sports and recreational facilities transforming the towns into modern hubs for the region. The towns are now well-connected to Perth and other Australian cities through two major airports.
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South West
South West WA is a region that boasts a great sense of community and connectedness, making it a safe and family-friendly place to live. some of the State best beaches, forests, wine regions, and national parks, this dynamic and evolving region in the picturesque south-western corner of WA offers a spectacular nature and diverse employment opportunities. The climate is also ideal for migrants, making it a perfect place to call home.
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The South West region is a popular choice for those looking to live and invest, thanks to its thriving employment opportunities and enviable lifestyle. The region boasts a diverse range of industries, including mining and minerals, manufacturing, building and construction, tourism, food and agribusiness, wine and viticulture, forestry, fishing and aquaculture, retail and commerce, health, and smart and creative industries. The city of Bunbury serves as the commercial and administrative hub of the region, making it an ideal place to start a or establish a career.
Wheatbelt
Escape the city and find peace in the Wheat region of Western Australia's Golden Outback. With over 200 towns and communities, you'll have plenty of living options to choose from. Make sure to explore the Narembeen Discovery, Wave Rock, and the Wagin Historical Village. And for fishing enthusiasts, the region's 150 km of unspoiled coastline is a great spot to catch rock lobsters for both local consumption and export.
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The Wheatbelt region is renowned for its stunning wildflowers and rich agricultural history. It produces almost half of Western Australia's agricultural crops, including cereal crops, canola, vegetables, honey, citrus fruits, olives, wine grapes, and livestock. The region's economy is supported by construction, retail trade, and fisheries, and it offers affordable housing and a wide range of education, health, cultural, and recreational services.
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Great Southern
This area is known for its friendly and welcoming people, making it a popular destination for skilled migrants in various sectors. The stunning scenery is a major attraction, with rugged mountain ranges, beautiful coastlines, and a rich variety of flora and fauna. Whether you into outdoor activities or the arts and entertainment scene, there's something for everyone here. Plus, with affordable housing options, you can live dream without breaking the bank.
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The Great Southern region of Western Australia is a major agricultural producer, ranking second in the state. The region's economy is primarily driven by the production of grains and livestock, as well as wool, timber, and fishing. Additionally, the transport, engineering, and commercial services sectors are seeing growth. Viticulture and tourism are also significant contributors to the region's economy, with a growing number of visitors each year. Come and discover all that the Great Southern has to offer!