Understand
Western Australia is a unique state with a population primarily concentrated in the southwestern region, particularly in or near the captivating city of Perth. In fact, Perth is not only the capital but also the most isolated city of its size in the entire world. The locals, known as Sandgropers, make up the majority of the state's 2 million inhabitants. However, venture beyond the Perth area, and you'll discover a different world with less than 500,000 people spread out across the rest of the state. The largest towns outside of Perth's metropolitan area are Albany and Geraldton, each with a population of approximately 30,000, subject to seasonal fluctuations. As you leave the coastal areas, you'll find Western Australia's vast interior, sparsely populated with only a handful of townships housing a few thousand residents. Here, mining settlements and cattle stations are few and far between, allowing you to easily find solitude within a hundred-mile radius. The state's main allure lies in its remote and untouched landscapes, offering breathtaking scenery at every turn.
Comments
NO COMMENTS