
5 toilet locations mapped across Carnarvon — the Gascoyne's tropical fruit town on the Indian Ocean coast. Between Perth and Exmouth, this is where banana plantations meet desert and a heritage jetty stretches 1.6km into the sea. Every dunny in town sorted for your drive up the coast.
5 facilities available in Carnarvon
📍 Street View
Click on a toilet marker to see the street view
Carnarvon is a compact coastal town — all facilities are within a 5-minute drive. Most visitors are here for the jetty, the fruit trail, or as a fuel stop heading north.
Fascine Waterfront toilets
Main recreational area. Sheltered tidal inlet with playground, walking paths, and picnic facilities.
The Fascine is Carnarvon's heart — a sheltered waterway with walking paths, playgrounds, BBQs, and fishing. The toilet block is the best in town: accessible cubicle, baby change, and drinking water. Right in the centre of everything.
One Mile Jetty toilets
Heritage jetty stretching 1.6km into the Indian Ocean. No facilities on the jetty itself.
The jetty is a 30-minute walk each way (1.6km). There are no toilets on the structure itself — use the facilities at the Heritage Precinct car park before walking out. Great fishing from the jetty and stunning at sunset.
Pelican Point toilets
Family swimming beach at the Fascine entrance. Calm water, good snorkelling on the reef.
Pelican Point is Carnarvon's best swimming spot — calm, clear water protected from ocean swells. The reef on the point has good snorkelling. Toilet block at the car park. Popular with families and fishers.
Babbage Island toilets
Heritage trail area connected to town by causeway. Wartime history and coastal walk.
Babbage Island has a heritage walk covering its wartime radar station history and the original town landing. Basic toilet at the main parking area. Connected to town by a short causeway — no longer truly an island.
Town Centre toilets
Near the main shopping strip on Robinson Street. Supermarket, bakeries, and fuel stations.
The town centre toilet is near the Woolworths and main shops. Carnarvon is the last major supply stop before Exmouth (360km north) — stock up on groceries, fuel, and use the facilities before heading into the wilderness.
Town Centre (last stop)
360km to Exmouth with very limited facilities. Minilya Roadhouse (140km) has the next toilet.
If you're driving north to Exmouth or Coral Bay, Carnarvon is your last proper town. The Minilya Roadhouse (140km north) is the only stop before the Ningaloo Coast turnoff. Fill fuel, fill water bottles, use the dunny.
A Gascoyne River town where tropical fruit grows in the desert and a heritage jetty stretches over a kilometre into the Indian Ocean. Population about 5,000. Most travellers stop 1-2 nights on their Perth-Exmouth drive.

Heritage timber jetty stretching 1.6km into the ocean. Walk, fish, or watch the sunset from the end. One of WA's longest jetties.
Self-drive plantation trail along the Gascoyne River. Bananas, mangoes, pawpaw, avocados. Farmgate sales and tastings. Only in the desert!
The tracking station that relayed the Apollo 11 moon landing to the world. Original dish and museum. Australia's space heritage.
Calm swimming beach at the Fascine entrance. Reef snorkelling on the point. Warm water year-round. Great for families.
King waves blast through coastal rock channels. Spectacular but dangerous — stay behind barriers. Blowholes Point camp has basic toilets.
Excellent land-based fishing from One Mile Jetty and the Fascine walls. Mangrove jack, queenfish, trevally. Charter boats for offshore.
River walk trail through bush along the Gascoyne — Australia's longest river (when flowing). Birdwatching and Aboriginal heritage.
Self-guided walk through town covering pearling history, railway heritage, and the old tramway that ran along One Mile Jetty.
Good range of caravan parks and motels for a town this size. Most travellers stay 1-2 nights. Book ahead in peak season (May-September) when grey nomads fill the parks.

Carnarvon Hotel, Gateway Motel, Hospitality Inn. Standard regional motels at reasonable prices ($120-200/night). All have ensuite bathrooms.
Nearest dunny: Town Centre toilets (24hr, accessible).
Coral Coast Tourist Park, Carnarvon Caravan Park, Wintersun. Powered sites from $40, cabins available. Good amenity blocks with hot showers.
Nearest dunny: On-site amenities (all parks have clean facilities).
Blowholes (70km north) has a basic camp with pit toilets. Several roadside bays between Carnarvon and Exmouth for self-contained travellers.
Nearest dunny: Pit toilets at camp sites (BYO paper recommended).
900km north of Perth, about 9-10 hours via Indian Ocean Drive and North West Coastal Highway. Most people split the drive at Kalbarri (480km, halfway).
From Exmouth: 360km south (3.5 hours). From Denham/Shark Bay: 330km north (3.5 hours).
Carnarvon Airport has limited regional services. Most travellers drive as part of a WA coast road trip. The nearest major airport is Learmonth (Exmouth), 360km north.
Heading north to Exmouth: 360km with only one roadhouse (Minilya, 140km). Fill up fuel and water in Carnarvon.
Heading south to Perth: Overlander Roadhouse (150km south) is the next fuel. Carnarvon is the last proper supermarket for 900km north of Perth.
Practical advice for your stop in the Gascoyne — whether you're here for a night or just fuelling up.
The WA coast is vast. Here's what's between Carnarvon and the next major stops.
| Destination | Distance | Drive Time | Fuel Stops Between | Toilet Stops Between |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Exmouth | 360km | 3.5 hours | Minilya Roadhouse (140km) | Minilya only |
| Coral Bay | 240km | 2.5 hours | Minilya Roadhouse (140km) | Minilya only |
| Denham (Shark Bay) | 330km | 3.5 hours | Overlander Roadhouse (150km south) | Overlander only |
| Kalbarri | 480km | 5 hours | Overlander, Billabong | Roadhouses only |
| Perth | 900km | 9-10 hours | Multiple roadhouses | Every 100-200km |
Always carry extra water (minimum 5L per person) and check fuel range before departing. Roadhouse fuel is significantly more expensive than town. Mobile reception is patchy to nonexistent between towns on the WA coast.
Yes. The Fascine waterfront precinct has public toilets near the main car park and playground area. Well-maintained by Shire of Carnarvon, open 24 hours. The Fascine is the town's main recreational area — a sheltered tidal inlet with walking paths, playgrounds, and picnic areas.
Yes. There are public toilets at the One Mile Jetty precinct near the Heritage Precinct car park. The jetty itself (1.6km long) has no facilities, so use the toilets before walking out. The tramway that previously ran along the jetty is currently not operating.
Carnarvon is approximately 360km south of Exmouth (about 3.5 hours drive via North West Coastal Highway). It's the last major town and fuel stop heading north before the Ningaloo Coast. Many travellers stop overnight in Carnarvon on their way to or from Exmouth and Coral Bay.
The Carnarvon plantation trail is a self-drive route along the Gascoyne River visiting tropical fruit plantations. The Gascoyne's warm climate and river irrigation produce bananas, mangoes, pawpaw, avocados, and stone fruit — in the middle of the desert. Several plantations offer farmgate sales and tours. Best visited May to October.
Yes. Pelican Point is a popular swimming and snorkelling spot at the mouth of the Fascine. Calm, shallow water suitable for families. The beach is sandy with good reef snorkelling on the point. Public toilets are located at the car park area.
Yes, especially as a break between Perth and Exmouth (it's roughly halfway). The One Mile Jetty, OTC Space Museum (tracking station that relayed the moon landing), tropical fruit plantations, and Pelican Point swimming are all worth a half-day to full-day stop. Many travellers stay 1-2 nights.
Carnarvon sits on the boundary between tropical and arid climates. Warm year-round but cyclone risk in summer.
22-28°C
Clear skies, no rain, perfect weather. Peak tourist season. Book caravan parks ahead.
32-40°C
Very hot, humid, cyclone risk. Some closures. Mango season (Nov-Feb) is the upside.
21-27°C
Swimmable year-round at Pelican Point. Warmer than southern WA beaches.
Carnarvon is a town of approximately 5,000 people at the mouth of the Gascoyne River, Western Australia. Known as the fruit bowl of the north — tropical plantations irrigated by the Gascoyne produce bananas, mangoes, and stone fruit in an arid landscape. Inggarda country. Managed by Shire of Carnarvon.
