Did Home and Away Film at Ningaloo? Exploring the Locations
Fans of Home and Away may have noticed something a little different in the latest promo — the unmistakable colours of Western Australia’s North West. While official filming locations haven’t been confirmed, many scenes appear to showcase the spectacular Ningaloo region, and locals and visitors alike have been quick to recognise some very familiar landscapes.
Important note: The locations mentioned below are speculative observations based on the promotional footage and have not been confirmed by the production. That said, the scenery certainly looks like home to us.
The Ningaloo Coast Takes Centre Stage
If the promo is anything to go by, the production has made the most of the dramatic contrast that makes Ningaloo so special — where rugged ranges meet turquoise reef just metres from shore.
Yardie Creek
Several shots appear to resemble the striking gorge at Yardie Creek, with its red limestone walls, calm tidal waters, and resident wildlife. This is one of Cape Range National Park’s most recognisable landmarks and a natural choice for cinematic wide shots.

Turquoise Bay
The brilliant blues seen in some of the beach scenes look very much like Turquoise Bay, famous for its crystal-clear water and the iconic drift snorkel along Ningaloo Reef. It’s one of the most photographed locations in the region — and for good reason.

Cape Range National Park
A number of sweeping landscape shots strongly suggest they were filmed within Cape Range National Park, where the range dramatically meets the sea. The park offers that classic Ningaloo visual: raw, ancient terrain paired with vibrant coastal colour.

Bullara Station (Possibly the Outback Scenes)
The inland sequences featured in the promo have the feel of a working outback station. While unconfirmed, they closely resemble Bullara Station, a well-known pastoral property between Exmouth and Coral Bay that has become a favourite for visitors seeking an authentic outback stay. Seriously, if you don’t stay there, it is totally worth dropping in for their delicious scones with jam and cream.

Why Ningaloo Is a Perfect Backdrop for Storytelling
Whether or not these exact spots make the final cut, it’s no surprise the production chose the Ningaloo region. Few places offer such visual diversity within a short distance — reef, range, and rangeland all within a single day’s drive.
This unique geography allows filmmakers to capture:
- Remote, untouched coastline
- Rich marine environments just offshore
- Classic Australian outback landscapes
- Golden light and vast open skies
It’s the kind of setting that naturally elevates storytelling.
Planning Your Own Ningaloo Experience
If seeing these landscapes on screen has inspired you to visit, there’s plenty to explore beyond the camera lens.
Coral Bay offers a relaxed, small-town gateway to Ningaloo Reef, perfect for easy access to snorkelling and marine encounters.
Exmouth serves as the northern hub of the region and the launch point for Cape Range National Park and Yardie Creek adventures.
When Is the Best Time to Visit Ningaloo?
The timing of the filming (whenever it occurred) likely took advantage of the region’s most visually spectacular seasons — when the water is clear, wildlife is active, and the weather is ideal for long days outdoors.
Different months bring different highlights, from whale sharks and manta rays to humpback whale migrations and calm snorkelling conditions. Learn more about the best time to visit Ningaloo.
Lights, Camera… Ningaloo
While we may need to wait for official confirmation to know the exact filming spots, one thing is certain: the world is getting a glimpse of one of Western Australia’s most extraordinary regions.
And whether you come for the television connection or simply for the reef, ranges, and outback charm — Ningaloo always delivers a scene-stealing performance of its own.
