Kununurra is the base for Kimberley adventures and is surrounded by spectacular rugged ranges, water and an abundance of birds and wildlife. It is situated alongside Lake Kununurra on the Ord River and within its boundaries is the magnificent Mirima National Park.

The Bungle Bungle massif of Purnululu National Park is a spectacular feature of this region. It's sandstone beehive domes are striped with orange and black bands. The area is rich in Aboriginal art and burial sites. Spectacular scenic flights are available to truly appreciate this natural wonder. By air you will see the otherwise hidden world of gorges, pools and palms.

Once the pearling capital of the world, Broome is now the centre of cultured pearl farming. Located on Roebuck Bay, the multi-cultural city of Broome is bordered by stretches of white sandy beach and magnificent turquoise waters, pockets of remnant rainforest and an abundance of unusual wildlife. Broome's great natural attractions include stunning Cable Beach. The receding tide leaves the sand of Roebuck Bay in ripple formations. During a full moon, the affect is termed the 'Staircase to the Moon'.

Lake Argyle holds nine times the volume of Sydney Harbour. The Argyle diamond mine is the world's biggest and one of the most technologically advanced.

Geikie Gorge is another part of the Kimberley not to be missed. Boat tours during the dry season show off the sheer yellow, orange and grey gorge walls, colourful and abundant wildlife and lush vegetation fringing the Fitzroy River.

The water-streaked walls of Windjana Gorge National Park rise majestically to a height of 100 metres. The best way to see the Gorge is by following the walktrail that winds its way through the gorge.

Derby is the administrative centre for the hinterland region of the Kimberly. It is an ideal base for excursions to the variety of attractions including the ranges, plains, river gorges and the Boab Prison Tree.

Fact Summary

Weather