Southwest Aus following temps north

I think we need a lot more information before commenting on the fact that your going on a trip...

I may be wrong, but from the 'timbre' of your post I am guessing that you are looking for adventure, but have not previously undertaken any or much 'remote travel. If you want 'the more remote the better', you wont be travelling up the coastal WA route (not that much of it is actually coastal).

There is certainly plenty of 'remote' to be found. There is remote bitumen, & there are 'more remote' dirt roads & tracks. Far more of the latter than the former.

Remote to some extent is a 'state of mind'. Nowhere is truly remote until you run into difficulties & then the remoteness can be very sudden & overwhelming! If you travel at the 'wrong' time of year, a simple breakdown on a bitumen road where there is little to no traffic can be far more remote than out on the Birdsville track during tourist season. Not having an epirb & satphone increase the remoteness dramatically, very possibly to a life threatening level. Go well prepared, with good comms, food , water & spares & a well prepared vehicle, having told folk where you are going & arranging to let them know when you get there reduces the remoteness but provides the adventure & the sense of wellbeing that remote self sufficiency brings.

As suggested by 'Bigfish' far more information is required to help know what you specifically want other than to share in your excitement about a forthcoming, but as yet unknown adventure. Travelling remote needs planning. Most here could suggest any number of detailed remote area routes, but first I think you need to demonstrate more than what may be just an idea with little substance at this stage. For anyone to offer more than this on the basis of your initial post would probably be reckless & potentially unsafe.

Consider this the beginning of a 'conversation'. ;)

“Following the weather up the coast “ in W.A. this time of year is going to ruin a good holiday. The further nth you go, the hotter it gets & the humidity can be unbearable if you aren’t used to it. Stay in the STH West for the summer, plenty of remote beaches & forrest county.

WA border is a long way off aren't they talking 2021 before opening.
Cheers happy travelling.

WA is border is closed at the moment

Ok to be more specific I am looking for tracks / trips across from VIC to South of WA.

Looking for interesting places on a road less travelled. Yes I can handle remote.

I have lived in the NT and WA and don't need any info on weather or when I will travel

Cheers

Steve

How about the Anne Beadell highway to get you across the Nullabor.

Cheers
Jim

Anne Beadell Coober Pedy to Neale Junction, then down to Eyre Bird Observatory via Rawlinna and Cocklebiddy, then Nuytsland Nature reserve to Israelite Bay gets you to SW WA by remote routes.

There are any number of ways to get to Coober Pedy from Vic. You could look at a route from Nhil through Wyperfield Np, Big Desert and the Border Track then wend your way through SA to Coober Pedy. There's a great drive from Yunta up past Lake Frome to Arkaroola then Inamincka. From there via Walkers Crossing to the Birdsville Trk, Maree, William Creek then across to Coober Pedy.

If distance and time is not an issue, from the Birdsville Trk you could get into the Simpson for an east-west crossing to Mt Dare via a choice of routes, then down to Oodnadatta, Arkaringa then Coober Pedy.

This may not be remote enough for you, but the general areas are remote. If you can negotiate station track access you might get get away from some traffic.

Have a look at EO's treks here for some more ideas.

Cheers

if you are from WA as you say then you will know that sw and remote do not belong in the same sentence . once you hit esperance you are anything but remote.

Seeing as you put so much effort already into researching yourself that's as much info as i am willing to give

What about turning left off the highway at Caiguna and going down to the coast through Wylie Scarp and Bilbunya Dunes? Search 4x4 Australia Great Australian Bight with Ron Moon on Youtube. It looks pretty remote and less travelled to me. Also the weather will be kinder than in the north this time of year.