Sal Salis

Stay

Wild Bush Luxury: The focus at Sal Salis Ningaloo Reef is the surrounding wilderness and its marine and land inhabitants. The tented accommodation is designed to meld with the sights and sounds of the bush outside the tents... a Red Kangaroo grazing amongst the dunes, the beautiful song of a Butcherbird or a Humpback Whale breaching just beyond the reef. However, key 'wild bush luxury' standards are key to the Sal Salis experience and are evident throughout the camp.

Each of the nine spacious wilderness tents is raised on a timber platform allowing the coastal breezes to naturally cool the rooms.  The en suite bathroom at the rear of the tent has a rustic and ecological simplicity to fit the surrounding environment.  Composting loos and solar powered showers ensure water usage is carefully and sparingly managed. 

Linen is 100% organic cotton with 500 threadcount.  Guests have a choice of pillows.

The camp is 100% solar powered and as such each tent has an overhead fan (no air conditioning) and a power point for recharging cameras and laptops.  However, there is no mini bar, television or other modern appliance in the tents – the focus is on the surrounding wilderness.  

One tent has an extended covered front verandah, which accommodates an extra 2 people with swags.  This is ideal for a family of 4.   The other 8 tents can accommodate one additional person in a swag. 5 rooms have twin bed configurations. 4 rooms have king beds.

All inclusive rates:  Meals, beverages, airport transfers and all guided activities.

The camp is not suitable for children under the age of 4 years.

The camp is open all year.

stay

Wild Bush Luxury
Key luxury standards mesh with close proximity to the surrounding wilderness making for a highly memorable experience. Find out more »

Daytime relaxation
“...you don’t need expensive motorized craft to get to it (Ningaloo Reef). The coral at Sal Salis is quite literally off the beach. Upon arrival, I was greeted at the lodge by another of the blessed-out but attentive young hosts, bearing an iced drink and a scented flannel ….. I discovered my hammock strung outside my tent and, more important, I discovered that if I lay in it long enough, I could watch whales blowing and curling out on the ink-blue horizon.” ... Max Anderson - The Sunday Times Find out more »