After our bus tour we spent the rest of the day walking around the Island spotting quokkas. There are a number of free accessible guided walking tours throughout the day run by  the Rottnest Island Voluntary Guides Association. We decided to take the “Meet the quokka tour” where we learnt a lot about the Islands history and quokka behavior. We unfortunately missed out on seeing the Rottnest Island museum as the main entrance is not accessible and I had to use the back entrance. but because it was nearly closing time we were unable to access it.

Rottnest Island offers disabled facilities on the island such as accessible toilets, a fully accredited Changing Place facility and wheelchair friendly accommodation options. Wheelchairs, Beach Wheelchairs, electric scooters and hand propelled disability bikes are available for hire. There is a wheelchair accessible shuttle bus for access to and from the ferries along with an accessible Hop on and Hop off Explorer Bus. There are accessible shops and eateries in the main part of the island where we stopped for a bite to eat and of cause picked up a few souvenirs before catching our return Rottnest Express ferry off the Island.