Ceduna Jetty

Ceduna Jetty is a historic timber jetty extending into Murat Bay at Ceduna on South Australia's far west coast. Built in the late 19th century to service coastal shipping for the agricultural district, it has been extended and restored over time. Today it is a central visitor landmark for fishing, walking and sunset viewing, offering panoramic views across the bay and serving as a reminder of Ceduna's maritime heritage as the gateway to the Nullarbor.

Visitors can expect a long timber jetty extending over the calm waters of Murat Bay with open views of the coastline, town foreshore and sheltered bay. The structure features a flat walkway with seating, lighting and fish-cleaning stations. The surrounding area includes a foreshore reserve, parking and beach access. Activities centre on leisurely walking, fishing from the jetty, photography and watching sunsets over the water.

Ceduna Jetty was originally constructed in the late 19th century to serve coastal shipping for the developing agricultural district before road and rail connections were established. It was progressively extended to accommodate larger vessels and the export of wheat and other produce. The jetty reflects the maritime history of Murat Bay and the role of jetties in servicing isolated west coast settlements.

The jetty is a well-known community landmark and recreational fishing location for Ceduna and the Far West Coast, forming part of the town's foreshore identity and visitor experience as the gateway to the Nullarbor and Eyre Peninsula.