MARGARET RIVER · Holistic & Natural Therapies
Long first appointments, questions included.
Explore naturopathy across the Margaret River region, compare the details and choose somewhere that suits your day.
Specialists in holistic & natural therapies — 2 Also offering holistic & natural therapies — 0
2 places · 2 suburbs
A naturopathic clinic on Holben Road at Cowaramup, the village between Margaret River and Dunsborough. Consultations cover naturopathy, herbal medicine and homeopathy, and appointments are made directly with the clinic rather than through a booking platform.
Naturopathic consultations at 146 Bussell Highway, on the main street through Margaret River. This is a single practitioner rather than a multi-room clinic, so appointments are arranged directly.
2 of the 4 holistic & natural therapies listings in the directory match this view. The count is live, and the order puts specialists first — paid placement never moves anyone up it.
As of October 2026, 2 of the 4 Holistic & Natural Therapies listings on Oria Haven are in this view (Margaret River) — counted live from the directory.
Every listing is hand-checked by Oria Haven. Figures updated 8 October 2026.
Most relevant means practices that specialise in this first, then the ones with the most reviews to go on. A listing that publishes its price, describes itself and names its services gets a small nudge, never more than a quarter of a star, because you can decide on it without ringing. Paid placements are shown once, in their own band, and never move anyone up the list.
The guide
A first naturopathy consultation is long — an hour to ninety minutes is normal — and it is mostly questions: history, diet, sleep, what you have already tried. Follow-ups are shorter. Some practitioners work from a clinic room, some from a room at home, and a fair share of those listed here consult by video, which matters if the person you want is on the other side of the river.
Naturopaths are not registered with AHPRA, the national scheme that covers doctors, physiotherapists and Chinese medicine practitioners. The field regulates itself through professional associations such as ANTA and the NHAA, so the practitioner's association membership and their actual qualifications are the things there are to check, and both are reasonable to ask about before you book. Since 2019 private health funds have not paid rebates on naturopathy, so assume you are paying in full.
Practitioners who dispense herbs or supplements almost always charge for them separately from the consultation, and that is where the cost of a course sits. It is fair to ask what a month would come to before you agree to anything. Functional testing, where offered, is priced on top again.
Oria Haven is a directory, not a health service. If you have a health concern, speak with your GP or a registered practitioner.
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