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Broome is a unique town, on a peninsula, where one of the world’s last great wildernesses meets the Indian Ocean. Broome’s exotic pearling town past has left a rich history and a unique multi-cultural mix of people. Our pristine waters, wide empty beaches, abundant wildlife, tropical climate and breath-taking colours attract thousands of visitors each year. There is so much to see and discover, so many unique, ‘once in a lifetime’ experiences. Whether you are a thrill seeker, adventurer, culture vulture, water lover or sun seeker and whatever your budget; the Kimberley Experts at the Broome Visitor Centre can tailor make your perfect holiday itinerary. When is the best time to visit Broome?

Along with Broome and Kununurra, Derby is one of only three towns in the Kimberley to have a population over 2,000. Located on King Sound, two hours north of Broome, Derby has the highest tides in the southern hemisphere, with the peak differential between low and high tide reaching 11.8 metres.

Fitzroy Crossing is on the Great Northern Highway, 391 kilometres east of Broome and 647 kilometres west of Kununurra. Fitzroy Crossing is one of only two towns along the over 1000 km stretch of highway between Broome and Kununurra. Fitzroy Crossing is a welcoming town and is home to five First Nations language groups. Art and Aboriginal culture are important here, with several galleries open to tourists to buy locally produced artworks.

Kununurra is a town in far northern Western Australia located at the eastern extremity of the Kimberley Region approximately 37 kilometres from the border with the Northern Territory. Kununurra is the gateway to the eastern end of the Gibb River Road. It sits on the banks of the Ord River, one of the main waterways of the Kimberley.Some of the area's attractions including the Mitchell Falls, the Bungle Bungles and man-made Lake Argyle. It is home to lakes, rivers, waterfalls and great fishing for Barramundi. Kununurra is believed to mean the meeting of big waters' in the language of local Aboriginal people. One of Kununurra’s most famous landmarks is the Ord River Diversion Dam built in 1963 and controls the flow of irrigation water in the area. The main crops grown in Kununurra are sandalwood, mangoes, chia, citrus and melon.Famous for iconic Kimberley locations like Balanggarra Home Valley Station (featured in the 'Australia' movie) and for the stunning pink diamonds produced by the Argyle Diamond mine, this area is not only beautiful, but interesting. El Questro Wilderness Park is 100kms west of Kununurra and Mirima National Park (or the mini bungles!) is a short drive from the centre of town. The Ord Valley Muster and the Gibb Challenge are popular regional events.Whenever visitors talk about their time in the Kimberley, tKununurra always comes up as a favourite place to visit. With scenic flights over the Bungle Bungles, fishing tours and Barramundi charters, morning or sunset boat rides on Lake Argyle to First Nations led cultural tours - you are sure to find something memorable to experience in Kununurra.The Kununurra Visitor Centre is a great port of call when you arrive for local advice, tour bookings and extra information to help you enjoy your time in the region.

Karratha is a city in the Pilbara region of Western Australia, adjoining the port of Dampier. Known as ‘Munjaree’ – or the heart of the West Pilbara Coast it is the ideal base for exploring the natural delights of the area such as Millstream-Chichester National Park, Karijini National Park, Dampier Archipelago, Point Samson Peninsula and the Burrup Peninsula.It was established in 1968 to accommodate the processing and exportation workforce of the Hamersley Iron mining company and, in the 1980s, the petroleum and liquefied natural gas operations of the North West Shelf Venture.Many visitors enjoy the Yaburara Heritage Trail, a 3.5 km, grade 4 walk highlighting the Karratha district’s natural history and cultural heritage and in particular the heritage of the traditional owners of this land, the Ngarluma people, and their neighbours the Yaburara people.

The town of Wyndham is located on the Great Northern Highway, just over one thousand kilometres northeast of Broome. Established in 1886, it is a working port and service centre for the East Kimberley. With two hotels, a caravan park and an airport, it is also known as Australia's hottest town (highest year round average temperature).

Exmouth is a small town in the North West Cape. Always expanding, Exmouth boasts both a beautiful park – the Cape Range National Park – and magnificent beaches. The Ningaloo region (Exmouth, Coral Bay & surrounds) is a haven for those looking for an eco-adventure. The World Heritage listed Ningaloo Reef is a highlight, and the beaches have some of the clearest water - perfect for snorkelling, swimming and discovering the marine life that is in abundance.

Part of Australia's Coral Coast, Kalbarri is right near the mouth of the Murchison River. It is perfect for family holidays. Known for great swimming, water activities, hiking, quad biking, fishing and relaxing there is something to suit any visitor. The holiday vibe hits you as soon as you cruise into the town. With a great climate all year round, you can enjoy the wildflower and humpback whale seasons or visit any time of year. Kalbarri’s exceptional wildflowers are at their best in spring and early summer. The whales migrations is usually from June through to November.With beautiful gorges, stunning pindan cliffs, beaches and the beauty of the peaceful river, the region has so much to offer. The pelican feeding is a must-do.The Kalbarri National Park is home to a phenomenon of geography and geology known as the Z Bend, a walking track, and Nature's Window, a natural rock arch overlooking hundreds of kilometres of Murchison River. This spot is a great for an Instagram shot!