Northwest Regional Airlines

So famous is Aus­trali­a’s Bun­gle Bun­gles Range, they hard­ly need an intro­duc­tion, but suf­fice to say there is no bet­ter way to see them than from the air. Learn about the many oth­er won­ders, as your expe­ri­enced pilot takes you over this ancient and amaz­ing Aus­tralian landscape. 

— Depart­ing Halls Creek your flight heads north­ward, cross­ing the Pan­ton River. 
 — On approach to Alice Downs Home­stead, the con­cen­tric rings of the McIn­tosh Hills can be seen to the north­west. This remote land­scape can only tru­ly be appre­ci­at­ed from the air. 
 — Soon the awe-inspir­ing Bun­gle Bun­gles Range will come into view. As you cir­cle around bee­hive-like struc­tures a world of hid­den gorges and pools will be revealed. 
 — Leav­ing the Bun­gle Bun­gles cir­cuit, your flight takes you towards Kununur­ra, over the world famous Argyle Dia­mond mine lead­ing to Lake Argyle itself, where you will cir­cle around this stun­ning land­mark and make your way over the Ord Riv­er and Pan­ton entry. 
 — Enter­ing the Bun­gle Bun­gles cir­cuit once again the spec­tac­u­lar post­card Bee­hive domes of the Bun­gles come into view. See the mar­gin­ing of the Elvire, Pan­ton and Ord Rivers as they join up and carve a sin­gle path across the land­scape to emp­ty into Lake Argyle. 
 — The flight wings south fol­low­ing the Albert Edward and Elvire Range. 
 — Before land­ing back in Halls Creek your scenic flight will also show­case Chi­na Wall — a lengthy vein of exposed Quartz, which appears to divide the Old Halls Creek Town­ship and present day Halls Creek. 

All the spec­ta­cles of the South East Kim­ber­ley in one flight! Only from the air can you get a real sense of the remote beau­ty of the area, with its ancient cre­ations such as the Wolfe Creek Mete­orite Crater, Bun­gle Bun­gles Range and much more. 

— Your morn­ing flight takes off out of Halls Creek, wing­ing south across the edge of the Alfred Edward Range. 
 — Pass­ing over Ruby Plains Sta­tion we enter the expanse of the Great Sandy Desert, where two rivers weave their way across the desert like life-lines, and in the dis­tance the lone­ly shape of Wolfe Creek Crater, seems to erupt from the desert floor. Our high wing air­craft are per­fect for aer­i­al pho­tog­ra­phy, and there are plen­ty of pho­to oppor­tu­ni­ties here.
 — Your pilot will then set course north­ward, where you will pass over­head sig­nif­i­cant fea­tures such as Saw­pit Gorge, Palm Springs oasis, Ruby Queen and Mt Bradley gold mines, the Pan­ton Riv­er and Alice Downs Home­stead. — The con­cen­tric rings of the McIn­tosh Hills will soon mate­ri­alise through your win­dow, and as the flight turns north­east and descends to enter the aer­i­al cir­cuit over the Pur­nu­l­u­lu Nation­al Park, the amaz­ing bee­hive-like struc­tures of the Bun­gle Bun­gles will come into view. — Leav­ing the ranges there is still plen­ty to see. The 3 rivers, the Elvire, Paton and Ord merge to carve a sin­gle path across the land­scape and emp­ty into Lake Argyle. — As we wing our way back to Halls Creek we see Chi­na Wall — a lengthy vein of exposed Quartz, which appears to divide the Old Halls Creek Town­ship and present day Halls Creek. 

So famous is Aus­trali­a’s Bun­gle Bun­gles range they hard­ly need an intro­duc­tion, but suf­fice to say there is no bet­ter way to see them than from the air. Learn about the many oth­er won­ders, as your expe­ri­enced pilot takes you over this ancient and amaz­ing Aus­tralian landscape. 

— Depart­ing Halls Creek your flight heads north­ward, cross­ing the Pan­ton River. 
 — On approach to Alice Downs Home­stead, the con­cen­tric rings of the McIn­tosh Hills can be seen to the north­west. This remote land­scape can only tru­ly be appre­ci­at­ed from the air. 
 — Soon the awe-inspir­ing Bun­gle Bun­gles Range will come into view. As we cir­cle around bee­hive-like struc­tures a world of hid­den gorges and pools will be revealed.
 — Leav­ing the Bun­gle Bun­gles cir­cuit we see how the Elvire, Pan­ton and Ord Rivers join and carve a sin­gle path across the land­scape to emp­ty into Lake Argyle. 
 — The flight wings south fol­low­ing the Albert Edward Range and Elvire River. 
 — Before land­ing back in Halls Creek your scenic flight will also show­case Chi­na Wall — a lengthy vein of exposed Quartz, which appears to divide the Old Halls Cree

The South East Kim­ber­ley’s most icon­ic attrac­tion is the Bun­gle Bun­gles Range. Only from the air and the ground can you get a real sense of the remote beau­ty of the park. Its ancient cre­ations entwined into Dream­time sto­ries will cap­ture your own emo­tion­al senses. 

— Your morn­ing flight takes off out of Halls Creek, wing­ing south across the edge of the Alfred Edward Range, pass­ing over Ruby Plains Sta­tion. Our high wing air­craft are per­fect for aer­i­al pho­tog­ra­phy, and there are plen­ty of pho­to oppor­tu­ni­ties here. 
 — We set course north­ward, where we pass over sig­nif­i­cant fea­tures such as Saw­pit Gorge, Palm Springs oasis, Ruby Queen and Mt Bradley gold mines, the Pan­ton Riv­er and Alice Downs Homestead. 
 — The con­cen­tric rings of the McIn­tosh Hills will soon mate­ri­alise through your win­dow, and as the flight turns north­east we descend to enter the aer­i­al cir­cuit over the Pur­nu­l­u­lu Nation­al Park. The amaz­ing bee-hive like struc­tures of the Bun­gle Bun­gles come into view. 
 — We land at Bel­burn airstrip, where you are met by our on ground tour guide for a 4WD and walk­ing tour in the Bun­gle Bun­gles. The walk will weave its way along Picanin­ny Creek, through the coloured Bee-hive Domes and into the awe­some Cathe­dral Gorge amphithe­atre for a packed lunch. 
 — Leav­ing the ranges there is still plen­ty to see. The 3 rivers; Elvire, Paton and Ord, all merge to carve a sin­gle path across the land­scape and emp­ty into Lake Argyle. 
 — Our return jour­ney show­cas­es Chi­na Wall — a lengthy vein of exposed Quartz which seem­ing­ly divides the Old Halls Creek Town­ship and present day Halls Creek. 

*The Cathe­dral Gorge walk­ing track is appro­pri­ate for peo­ple with a low to mod­er­ate lev­el of fit-ness. Com­fort­able walk­ing shoes are required due to the sand and uneven terrain. 

The South East Kim­ber­ley’s most icon­ic attrac­tion is the Bun­gle Bun­gles Range. Only from the air and the ground can you get a real sense of the remote beau­ty of the park. Its ancient cre­ations entwined into Dream­time sto­ries will cap­ture your own emo­tion­al senses. 

— Your morn­ing flight takes off out of Halls Creek, wing­ing south across the edge of the Alfred Edward Range, pass­ing over Ruby Plains Sta­tion. Our high wing air­craft are per­fect for aer­i­al pho­tog­ra­phy, and there are plen­ty of pho­to oppor­tu­ni­ties here. 
 — We set course north­ward, where we pass over sig­nif­i­cant fea­tures such as Saw­pit Gorge, Palm Springs oasis, Ruby Queen and Mt Bradley gold mines, the Pan­ton Riv­er and Alice Downs Homestead. 
 — The con­cen­tric rings of the McIn­tosh Hills will soon mate­ri­alise through your win­dow, and as the flight turns north­east we descend to enter the aer­i­al cir­cuit over the Pur­nu­l­u­lu Nation­al Park. The amaz­ing bee-hive like struc­tures of the Bun­gle Bun­gles come into view. 
 — We land at Bel­burn airstrip, where you are met by our on ground tour guide for a 4WD and walk­ing tour in the Bun­gle Bun­gles. The walk will weave its way along Picanin­ny Creek, through the coloured Bee-hive Domes and into the awe­some Cathe­dral Gorge amphithe­atre for a packed lunch. 
 — After lunch we make our way to the plush sur­rounds of Savan­nah Lodge for a swim in the pool, watch the sun­set and enjoy a gourmet buf­fet din­ner in lux­u­ri­ous glamp­ing accommodation. 
 — The next morn­ing enjoy a cooked break­fast before we return­ing Bel­burn Airstrip to board for anoth­er cir­cuit of the mag­nif­i­cent Bun­gle Bungles. 
 — Leav­ing the ranges there is still plen­ty to see. The 3 rivers; Elvire, Paton and Ord, all merge to carve a sin­gle path across the land­scape and emp­ty into Lake Argyle. 
 — Our return jour­ney show­cas­es Chi­na Wall — a lengthy vein of exposed Quartz which seem­ing­ly divides the Old Halls Creek Town­ship and present day Halls Creek. 

*The Cathe­dral Gorge walk­ing track is appro­pri­ate for peo­ple with a low to mod­er­ate lev­el of fit-ness. Com­fort­able walk­ing shoes are required due to the sand and uneven terrain. 

All the spec­ta­cles of the South East Kim­ber­ley in one flight! Only from the air and the ground, can you get a real sense of the remote beau­ty of the area, with its ancient cre­ations such as the Wolfe Creek Mete­orite Crater, Bun­gle Bun­gles Range and much more. 

— Your morn­ing flight takes off out of Halls Creek, wing­ing south across the edge of the Alfred Edward Range. 
 — Pass­ing over Ruby Plains Sta­tion we enter the expanse of the Great Sandy Desert, where two rivers weave their way across the desert, like life-lines. 
 — In the dis­tance the lone­ly shape of Wolfe Creek Crater erupts from the desert floor. Our high wing air­craft are per­fect for aer­i­al pho­tog­ra­phy, and there are plen­ty of pho­to oppor­tu­ni­ties here.
 — Your pilot will then set course north­ward, where you will pass over sig­nif­i­cant fea­tures such as Saw­pit Gorge, Palm Springs oasis, Ruby Queen and Mt Bradley gold mines, the Pan­ton Riv­er and Alice Downs Homestead. 
 — The con­cen­tric rings of the McIn­tosh Hills will soon mate­ri­alise through your win­dow, and as the flight turns north­east and descends to enter the aer­i­al cir­cuit over the Pur­nu­l­u­lu Nation­al Park, the amaz­ing bee­hive-like struc­tures of the Bun­gle Bun­gles will come into view. 
 — We land at Bel­burn airstrip, where you are met by our on ground tour guide for a 4WD and walk­ing tour in the Bun­gle Bun­gles. The walk will weave its way along Picanin­ny Creek, through the coloured Bee-hive Domes and into the awe­some Cathe­dral Gorge amphithe­atre for a packed lunch. 
 — Leav­ing the ranges there is still plen­ty to see. The 3 rivers; Elvire, Paton and Ord, all merge to carve a sin­gle path across the land­scape and emp­ty into Lake Argyle. 
 — Our return jour­ney show­cas­es Chi­na Wall — a lengthy vein of exposed Quartz which seem­ing­ly divides the Old Halls Creek Town­ship and present day Halls Creek. 

*The Cathe­dral Gorge walk­ing track is appro­pri­ate for peo­ple with a low to mod­er­ate lev­el of fit­ness. Com­fort­able walk­ing shoes are required due to the sand and uneven terrain. 

The scar of an ancient mete­orite event, Wolfe Creek Mete­orite Crater and its sur­rounds are aston­ish­ing from a bird’s eye view.

— Depart­ing Halls Creek, your pilot takes you south, cross­ing the edge of the Albert Edward Range. Much of the rugged ter­rain below is part of exten­sive and active pas­toral prop­er­ties.
 — Pass­ing over Ruby Plains Sta­tion the flight enters the expanse of the Great Sandy Desert where two rivers weave their way across the desert like life-lines. In the dis­tance the lone­ly shape of Wolfe Creek Crater emerges from the desert floor. 
 — Fol­low­ing numer­ous orbits of the crater allow­ing for exten­sive pho­to oppor­tu­ni­ties, a course is set north­ward, pass­ing over sig­nif­i­cant fea­tures such as; Saw­pit Gorge, Black Elvire Riv­er, Palms Spring oasis, Ruby Queen and Mt Bradley gold mines. 
 — Our return jour­ney show­cas­es Chi­na Wall — a lengthy vein of exposed Quartz which seem­ing­ly divides the Old Halls Creek Town­ship and present day Halls Creek. 

Full refund, less any fees paid for cancellations made greater than 14 days of your activity start date.

80% refund of the total booking value, less any fees paid for cancellations made greater than 7 days of your activity start date.

50% refund of the total booking value, less any fees paid for cancellations made within 7 days of your activity start date.

Cancellations made within 14 hours of your activity start date are non-refundable.

- Access to the aircraft requires moderate fitness and mobility, with some tours including moderate walking.
- Northwest Regional Airlines reserves the right to cancel or change tours due to weather, or unforeseen circumstances.
- Cancellation of seats and refund on compassionate grounds will be at the discretion of Northwest Regional Airlines.
- Infants under 3 years of age will be seated on a guardian's lap.
- Passengers deemed to be intoxicated will be refused entry to the aircraft without refund.