Broome Pearl Industry & Gemstone Walk
Explore Broome's pearl industry — the city that produces the world's finest South Sea pearls, with the largest and most lustrous cultured pearls grown in the warm, clean waters of the Kimberley coast since the 1950s.
Cable Beach Sunset Camel Walk
Walk Cable Beach — Broome's 22-km arc of white sand and turquoise Indian Ocean water — and join the iconic sunset camel train that walks the waterline at dusk, one of Australia's most recognisable tourism images.
Broome Dinosaur Coast & Fossil Walk
Explore the Broome coast for dinosaur footprints — the largest known dinosaur trackway in the world, with 21 species of sauropod, ornithopod, and theropod dinosaur tracks embedded in limestone reefs along the Kimberley coast.
Roebuck Bay Shorebird Walk
Explore Roebuck Bay — one of the most important shorebird feeding areas in the world — where over 1.4 million migratory waders from Siberia and Alaska arrive each year to feed on the massive mudflats exposed by Broome's extraordinary 9-metre tides.
Broome Wet Season & Tropical Landscape Walk
Explore Broome in the Wet Season (November-April) — when the monsoon transforms the pindan landscape into lush green, waterfalls appear on the Dampier Peninsula, and the Kimberley's rivers run full in the most dramatic seasonal change in Australia.
Broome Yawuru Country & Culture Walk
Explore Broome through Yawuru culture — the Aboriginal custodians of the Broome peninsula for over 50,000 years who have maintained connection to Country through the pearling era and continue to shape the town's identity and land management.
Broome to Cape Leveque 4WD Drive
Drive north from Broome on the Dampier Peninsula to Cape Leveque — a 200-km 4WD journey through Aboriginal communities and stunning red-cliff beaches at the northern tip of the Dampier Peninsula overlooking the Timor Sea.
Broome Chinatown & Pearling Heritage Walk
Walk Broome's Chinatown — the pearl trading centre of Australia's most multicultural outback town, where Japanese, Chinese, Malay, and Aboriginal cultures merged in the pearling industry that made Broome the pearl capital of the world.