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Compare Cheap Car Hire Mandurah

When it’s time to rent a car in Western Australia, whether it’s for a business trip or a long-awaited family vacation, cheap car rental Mandurah is your answer. Rental cars are available in many different models, price ranges, options, and features. It can be frustrating looking at all the different car hire Mandurah companies online. With our website, Rent Me a Car, you only look in one place. We show the cheap rates for Hertz, Avis, Dollar, Budget, and other hire car companies, all in one place. When you are ready, you have all the information readily available, on one website, without researching every car rental site on the web. It is a simple matter to look at the results, side-by-side. When you choose the car rental service that best suits your needs, you’re nearly done. Having made your choice, it is a simple matter to book your car online with your chosen cheap car hire in Mandurah provider. You don’t need to register on the website or provide a credit card. You pay for the vehicle when you pick it up. Basic insurance, unlimited kilometers (unless otherwise stated), and airport tax are included in the quoted rate. Other standard fees covered are GST, in Australia, vehicle registration fees, vehicle recovery fees, and one-way fees, when they are applicable. Options are available for baby seats, ski racks, or additional insurance. If you need GPS to guide you along your way, that’s available for a small fee.

Mandurah, Western Australia

Mandurah is located about 75 kilometres south of Perth, and is the state’s second largest city. At the 2006 census, there were over 83,000 residents of the Peel-Harvey Estuary city. In the area’s earliest history, the Noongar or Bibbulmun people inhabited southwestern Western Australia. They called the place ‘mandjar’ or ‘meeting place.’ European settlers changed the pronunciation to Mandurah. Thomas Peel arrived in 1829, and after some bureaucratic misunderstandings, started a small settlement that he called Clarence. This settlement was south of the land grant on Swan River, which he was meant to settle. There were problems with this area, so Peel led the Clarence settlers to what is known today as Mandurah. In 1898, the population of the town was only 160 people.

In the 20th century, administrative controversy prevailed again, with the ultimate conclusion being the formation of the Shire of Mandurah. Pinjarra, Wagerup, and Jarrahdale saw a mining boom close to Mandurah. Kwinana saw an industrial boom, and all led to the growth of Mandurah. Many people were drawn to the idyllic lifestyle found along the coast.

Today, Mandurah is economically dependent on retail, tourism, and manufacturing. Mining and agriculture play a lesser role.

Sailing Museum

The Australian Sailing Museum is a must-see when you are in Mandurah. There are model sailboats, including some from the 1800s, a history of America’s Cup, and wax figures of sailing icons. Inside the museum, you’ll also find a café with an outstanding view of the waterways and a print shop to print your family photos. The Museum is open seven days a week and is handicap accessible.

Just 4 Fun

The park calls itself “serious fun.” It isn’t just “4” kids. The aqua park has an iceberg float, water seesaws, slides, paddleboats, and a children’s area call Knee Deep Park. You can take advantage of the shady picnic grounds that come complete with barbeque facilities. While you enjoy your lunch, look out over the beautiful estuary and see the dolphins jumping from the water. The aqua park is open November to April, and every day during school holidays.