Western Australia presents a Valentine’s escape shaped by space, nature and an unhurried pace, with experiences that range from forest retreats and vineyard lodges to coastal stays and urban hideaways.
The destination offers couples the chance to step away from routine and reconnect through simple, shared moments, whether that means waking to birdsong in the bush, walking along quiet beaches, enjoying long dinners among the vines or exploring creative neighbourhoods at a relaxed tempo.

In the Margaret River Region, Hidden Valley Forest Retreat features secluded chalets set within native bushland. Each is designed for privacy, with outdoor spas, fireplaces and wide glass fronts that open to the forest. Days here revolve around slow mornings, short walks and evenings spent indoors as the light fades and wildlife becomes active.
Nearby in Yallingup, Cape Lodge sits within its own vineyard and lake setting. With a small number of rooms and an adults-only environment, it prioritises quiet stays. Dining is centred on local produce and regional wines, with space to walk the grounds or simply sit outdoors without interruption.
Closer to Perth, Seashells Mandurah provides a straightforward coastal option. The beachfront property overlooks the marina, with suites that include spa baths and balconies. The surrounding area offers cafés, galleries and boardwalks that suit unplanned days and early evenings by the water.
Between Busselton and Bunbury, Peppermint Grove Beach appeals to couples drawn to simpler stays. Accommodation ranges from cabins to camping at the nearby holiday park. The area is known for wide beaches, clear skies and calm mornings suited to walking and informal meals by the shore.
For a day trip, Araluen Botanic Park in the Perth Hills offers landscaped gardens, shaded paths and lakes. In February, it remains a quiet setting for picnics and unstructured time outdoors.
In Fremantle, The Garde reworks former warders’ cottages into a boutique stay within walking distance of the harbour. On site dining includes Emily Taylor Restaurant & Bar and Anglesea, adding to the area’s established food and arts scene.
For more information, visit Tourism Western Australia.







