Kimberley Attractions
Tunnel Creek National Park is approximately 91 hectares in size and is home to Western Australia's oldest cave system. It is also famous for being a hideout used late last century by an Aboriginal ...
One of the largest craters in the world Wolfe Creek Meteorite Crater is almost perfectly circular, measuring 850 metres in diameter and 50 metres in depth. The surrounding landscape has remained un...
Carved by the Lennard River from a limestone range, Windjana Gorge is where you will find some of the best preserved fossil reefs in the world. Said by geologists to have formed a massive barrier r...
Tackling the natural frontier between Derby and Kununurra, the Gibb River Road is a 600 kilometre journey through through the wild Kimberley region. Take the dirt road to adventure and discover spe...
Formed under similar conditions to Windjana Gorge (see Derby). The waters of the gorge contain an abundance of life forms including stingrays, sharks, sawfish and freshwater crocodiles. Boat trips ...
One of the world's most technologically advanced mines producing one third of the world's diamonds, including the rare Argyle Pink Diamond. Tours available but bookings essential.
features "Dampier's Chest", a memorial to the English buccaneer erected by the WA Historical Society.
Boab trees are found only in the Kimberleys and 7km south is an enormous Australian Boab tree with a girth of 14 metres and estimated to be 4000 years old.
A natural ampitheatre and waterhole located at the bottom of 140 steps, estimated to be 400 feet in depth at its deepest point.
Spectacular beehive shaped sandstone mounds of orange and black stripes. Off The Great Northern Highway with road access by 4WD only. Camping available.
This natural phenomenon viewed from March to October at full moon is the result of reflection off the exposed mud flats.
occur during March/April and September/October. These tides rise and fall ten metres or more on a ten and a half hour cycle.