The Kimberley Discovery

Welcome to Broome, a vibrant town where sun-kissed beaches meet rich multicultural heritage. Situated on the traditional lands of the Yawuru people, Broome's story began in the 1880s as a pearling boomtown, attracting people from Indonesia, Malaysia, China, Japan and Europe. Today, this unique blend of Aboriginal traditions, Asian influences and European charm is evident everywhere you go. Explore Chinatown's bustling streets, delve into Broome's fascinating pearl lugger history, or take a camel ride along Cable Beach as the sun dips below the horizon. Learn about the fascinating pearl industry on a guided tour of a working pearl farm, where you'll witness the entire process from hatchery to showroom. Travel back in time by marveling at perfectly preserved dinosaur footprints fossilised in rock for over 120 million years. Spot rare snubfin dolphins in their natural habitat on a morning or sunset cruise. Explore the Kimberley's rich mangrove ecosystem alongside a Yawuru man, deepening your understanding of the region's cultural significance and unique plants and animals. The region is also famous for crocodiles, and you can meet them safely with experts at Malcolm Douglas Crocodile Park.

Upon arrival into Broome Airport, you will be met by the Broome Transit driver for a private transfer.

A great afternoon tour taking in the highlights of Broome, providing an insight into the heritage of this charming town and colorful alfresco lifestyle. Beginning at Willie Creek, you will enjoy a sampler tour of the perils of the deep and hear what the early pearl divers had to endure. We continue to the Roebuck Bay
Lookout, for a brief stop, to take in the spectacular views of Roebuck Bay and Dampier Creek. The tour continues to Chinatown to visit Sun Pictures, the world’s oldest operating picture gardens. Then it is on to a stop at Matso’s Brewery to enjoy a beer-tasting. At Town Beach, learn of Broome’s One Day War before travelling on to the Japanese Cemetery which highlights the close ties the Japanese established between Broome and its pearling industry. Afterward, we move on to Gantheaume Point most commonly known for its red rock cliff face, dinosaur footprints, and Anastasia’s Pool. You then head down to Gantheaume Beach to enjoy some light refreshments and nibbles and watch the sunset.

This all-day adventure will take you off the beaten track and into Traditional lands to experience the beauty and wonder of the natural phenomenon, Horizontal Falls, and the stunning Dampier Peninsula in the world-renowned Kimberley region. Climb aboard a luxury four-wheel drive vehicle for a trek through the unique Kimberley coast landscape before stopping for a fascinating tour of the Cygnet Bay Pearl Farm, and then visiting Ardyaloon Aboriginal Community's very own aquaculture hatchery. You will also soar in a seaplane from Broome over the amazing islands of the Buccaneer Archipelago to the Horizontal Falls. Here you will ride through the rushing falls in one of the fastest boats in the Kimberley, and cruise through the untouched waterways of Talbot Bay with the opportunity for a snorkel swim in a marine viewing enclosure. Your day will also include a cooked breakfast, and a lunch of locally-sourced Barramundi in either of the spectacular settings of Cygnet Bay, or on a floating dining pontoon by the Horizontal Falls.

Gain a unique insight into the fascinating process of modern pearl farming on a Willie Creek Pearl Farm tour. This tour begins with a fun and informative transfer, with stunning views of the Kimberley along the way in an air-conditioned coach on the way to Willie Creek Pearl Farm. You will learn the intricate process of collecting and spawning Pinctada maxima oysters for producing pearls. Afterwards, enjoy some refreshments including their famous homemade family recipe damper, cold juices and fresh fruit. 
Cruise along the azure waters and watch live oysters suspended in their natural environment. Keep an eye out for their resident saltwater crocodiles while cruising along. Later, discover how a pearl is extracted from the shell and the two year process it takes for the pearls to be displayed in the showroom. Witness the single largest and most valuable pearl to date on a Willie Creek Pearl farm tour, valued at over $150,000AUD, named the Don Pearl. Overlooking the stunning views of Willie Creek, enjoy a delicious tasting paddle lunch including a complimentary beer, wine or soft drink. Afterwards, you'll have time to browse through the showroom, as you may wish to purchase a sovereign before making your way back to Broome.

You will be met by a Broome Transit driver for a private transfer to Broome Airport. 

Head to the Broome Airport depot today to collect your chosen rental car, and continue your journey.

Choose a car to best suit your needs from our fantastic rental car range or ask our team for a suggestion. From compact economy to prestige SUVs. First time driving in Australia? Check out this helpful guide.

The journey from Broome to Fitzroy Crossing in Western Australia spans approximately 396 kilometres and typically takes around 4.5 to 5 hours by car, offering an immersive experience through the heart of the Kimberley region. Departing from Broome, renowned for its stunning Cable Beach and rich pearling history, you'll head east on the Great Northern Highway. Shortly after leaving, you'll pass the Roebuck Plains Roadhouse, an ideal spot for refuelling and taking a break. As you drive near Roebuck Bay, the scenic tidal flats and abundant birdlife make it a must-see for nature enthusiasts. Continuing through the Deep Curve Range, you'll be treated to breathtaking views of rugged outback landscapes. The Willare Bridge Roadhouse, located near the Fitzroy River, provides another opportunity for rest and refreshment. As you approach Fitzroy Crossing, crossing the expansive Fitzroy River, you'll feel the transition into a landscape rich with Aboriginal culture. Finally, arriving in Fitzroy Crossing, you'll find yourself at the gateway to Geikie Gorge National Park, where stunning limestone gorges and serene boat tours on the Fitzroy River await. Ensure your vehicle is well-fuelled, carry ample supplies, and stay alert for wildlife, especially at dawn and dusk, to make the most of this unforgettable drive through one of Australia’s most remote and beautiful regions.

Embark on a captivating journey from Fitzroy Crossing to Halls Creek, venturing deeper into the rugged beauty of Western Australia's Kimberley region. As you depart Fitzroy Crossing, known for its Aboriginal heritage and nearby Geikie Gorge National Park, the Great Northern Highway leads you through a landscape of red cliffs, vast plains, and occasional river crossings. Keep an eye out for wildlife amidst the boab trees and rural communities along the way. Take a moment to marvel at the striking Ngumpan Cliffs and recharge at Mary Pool, a serene rest area by the Mary River. Finally, arrive in Halls Creek, a historic town steeped in the legacy of the gold rush era, now serving as a gateway to natural wonders like the Bungle Bungles and Wolfe Creek Crater. Ensure your vehicle is well-equipped and be prepared for a journey rich in both natural beauty and cultural heritage.

Halls Creek stands as a compelling testament to the rugged beauty and historical depth of the Australian outback. This remote town, nestled within the Kimberley region of Western Australia, serves as a vital gateway to iconic natural wonders like the Purnululu National Park and Wolfe Creek Crater. Beyond its stunning landscapes, Halls Creek carries a rich tapestry of history, from the echoes of the gold rush era in Old Halls Creek to the enduring cultural significance of its Aboriginal communities. The surrounding terrain offers a diverse array of experiences, from the unique formations of the China Wall to the vast expanses of the Great Sandy Desert. The town's isolation provides an authentic outback encounter, demanding preparedness from travellers who venture into its expansive territory. In essence, Halls Creek is a place where the raw, untamed spirit of the Australian wilderness intertwines with layers of history and cultural heritage, creating a truly memorable destination.

Embark on an unforgettable adventure with KingFisher Tours on the Halls Creek to Bungles Day Trek Extended, combining the thrill of flying, off-road exploration, and trekking through one of Australia's most iconic landscapes. Your journey begins with a scenic flight over the magnificent Bungle Bungle Range in Purnululu National Park, offering breathtaking aerial views of the beehive-like domes and striking gorges carved by ancient rivers. Upon landing, transfer to a rugged 4WD vehicle to venture deep into the park’s remote areas, experiencing the beauty of this World Heritage-listed site up close. Your guide will lead you on a trek through the park's stunning terrain, exploring hidden gorges, towering rock formations, and lush palm-filled valleys. Along the way, learn about the region's rich cultural history, geology, and the ancient connection the Aboriginal people have with this land. A delicious, freshly prepared lunch is included, allowing you to refuel while surrounded by the stunning wilderness. After your trek, enjoy the return 4WD and scenic flight back to Halls Creek, taking in the vast and rugged Kimberley region from a unique perspective. This extended day trek is the perfect way to immerse yourself in the natural wonders of the Bungle Bungles, combining adventure, culture, and breathtaking scenery.

 Embark on a captivating journey from Halls Creek to Kununurra, a route brimming with natural beauty and cultural experiences. Start by visiting the China Wall near Halls Creek, a striking natural quartz formation that resembles a man-made wall. As you approach Warmun, immerse yourself in the local culture at the Warmun Art Centre, where you can admire vibrant Indigenous artworks and learn about the stories behind them. For a unique experience, visit the Argyle Diamond Mine, where some of the world’s rarest pink diamonds were once mined. Although the mine is no longer operational, the visitor center provides insights into its history and the diamond extraction process. As you near Kununurra, take the time to explore the stunning landscapes around Lake Argyle, where you can enjoy a cruise or hike to soak in the panoramic views. The nearby Ord River offers additional opportunities for adventure, including kayaking, fishing, or simply enjoying the tranquil surroundings. Don’t miss the chance to visit Mirima National Park, often referred to as the "mini Bungle Bungles," for its impressive sandstone formations and walking trails that reveal the beauty of this lesser-known gem. Finally, unwind in Kununurra, where you can savor the vibrant local markets, fresh produce, and the welcoming atmosphere of this unique outback town.

Kununurra is the gateway town to the East Kimberley region and a perfect base to explore some of Western Australia's most remarkable natural attractions. It is home to lakes, rivers, waterfalls, and barramundi. The name means 'Big Water' in the language of local Aboriginal people, who have been living in this area for thousands of years.

Setting out from Kununurra, you'll travel along the well-maintained Victoria Highway, a route that winds its way through the picturesque Carr Boyd Ranges. This relatively brief journey, taking approximately 40 minutes, allows for ample appreciation of the rugged, ancient landscape. As you traverse the road, the views open up to reveal stunning panoramas of mountain ranges and the vast, open spaces that characterise the Kimberley. The ease of the drive, suitable for most vehicles, makes it an accessible adventure, and the availability of rest stops along the way provides opportunities to pause and fully absorb the scenic grandeur. The drive to Lake Argyle offers a captivating glimpse into the natural splendour of this remarkable part of Western Australia.

Lake Argyle is one of the largest man-made lakes in the southern hemisphere and home to more than 70 islands. Created by the Ord River Dam, it's classified as an inland sea and at its peak in the green season Lake Argyle holds a staggering 10.7 billion cubic metres of water at full supply level. It is located approximately 75km by road from Kununurra, via the Victoria Highway.

Experience the stunning beauty of Lake Argyle with a luxurious cruise aboard The Kimberley Durack. Enjoy the convenience of included return coach transfers from Kununurra to Discovery Resorts - Lake Argyle, ensuring a seamless journey. Glide through captivating bays and inlets, encountering diverse wildlife, and immerse yourself in the crystal-clear waters of a secluded island. Savour a delicious fresh grazing lunch, complemented by complimentary beer, wine, and soft drinks. Gain insightful knowledge from our experienced skipper as you explore the Main Ord Dam site and the impressive Ord River Gorge. The adventure concludes with a refreshing dip in the iconic infinity pool at Discovery Resorts - Lake Argyle, before your comfortable return coach transfer to Kununurra.

The return journey from Lake Argyle to Kununurra along the Victoria Highway is a scenic drive through the heart of the Kimberley. The road winds its way through the rugged Carr Boyd Ranges, offering breathtaking vistas of the Kimberley's unique landscape. The journey takes about 40 minutes, allowing you to soak in the beauty of the surroundings before reaching the vibrant town of Kununurra.
The road is well-maintained and suitable for most vehicles, making it an accessible way to experience the region's natural beauty.

The journey from Kununurra to El Questro is a captivating exploration of the East Kimberley region, enriched by a stop at the rejuvenating Zebedee Springs. Departing from the vibrant town of Kununurra, situated on the banks of the Ord River and known for its lush parks, bustling markets, and proximity to the magnificent Lake Argyle and Mirima National Park, you'll head west along the Great Northern Highway. As you travel, you'll encounter rugged escarpments, vast savannahs, and striking boab trees, immersing yourself in the diverse landscapes of the region. A short detour brings you to Zebedee Springs, a secluded paradise of thermal pools nestled among lush greenery and towering Livistona palms. Here, you can unwind in the warm, crystal-clear waters, surrounded by the serene beauty of the natural springs, which are fed by a series of small cascades. Continuing your journey, you’ll traverse the picturesque terrain of the El Questro Wilderness Park, experiencing the rugged beauty and iconic red dirt of the area. El Questro, a stunning destination where you can explore majestic cliffs, tranquil pools, and scenic trails. The diverse landscapes and serene environment make El Questro a perfect place to conclude your adventure, offering a blend of natural beauty and relaxation that makes your travel leg from Kununurra to El Questro an unforgettable experience.

Amid the vast and ancient landscape of Western Australia's East Kimberley region sits the untamed natural beauty of El Questro. El Questro is a destination unlike any other and offers the freedom to explore one of Australia's last true frontiers. From deep gorges and majestic ranges to thermal springs, mud and salt flats, rainforests, and cascading waterfalls, everything the Kimberley has to offer is located across the property's 700,000 acres, which is why they say that El Questro is the heart of the Kimberley.

Journey into the spiritual heart of El Questro with the Ngarinyin people, its Traditional Custodians. Witness powerful ancient healing rituals and listen to their timeless stories, revealing the deep ancestral heritage of the land. Gain a profound understanding of Ngarinyin culture and language, and forge an enduring connection to Country and its people.

Embark on an enchanting boat voyage through Chamberlain Gorge, a secluded freshwater sanctuary. Towering cliffs frame a 3km stretch, accessible only by water, revealing diverse wildlife. Glide through the tranquil atmosphere, enjoying sparkling wine and fresh fruit, as your Ranger shares captivating tales of the resident Archerfish. Chamberlain Gorge, bound by lush flora and fauna, offers breathtaking scenery beneath its towering escarpment.

Embark on a captivating day exploring El Questro's most iconic sights. Your journey begins with a scenic transfer from The Station to Emma Gorge, where a guided hike awaits. Navigate the rugged, grade 4 terrain to discover the breathtaking Emma Gorge waterhole, a true oasis. Afterwards, unwind in the tranquil, palm-fringed Zebedee Springs. Savor a delicious 'Beef or Barra' lunch, showcasing the flavors of the outback, before setting off on an afternoon cruise through the majestic Chamberlain Gorge. Sheer cliffs and lush greenery create a stunning backdrop, offering incredible photographic opportunities. Please note, this tour requires a high level of mobility, particularly for the challenging Emma Gorge hike. A moderate level of fitness is recommended for Zebedee Springs and the Chamberlain Gorge cruise.

The journey from Emma Gorge to Kununurra is a captivating exploration of the East Kimberley region, enriched by a stop at the rejuvenating Zebedee Springs. Departing from the stunning Emma Gorge, where you’ve experienced the majestic cliffs and tranquil pools, you’ll head east through the diverse landscapes of the El Questro Wilderness Park. A short detour brings you to Zebedee Springs, a secluded paradise of thermal pools nestled among lush greenery and towering Livistona palms. Here, you can unwind in the warm, crystal-clear waters, surrounded by the serene beauty of the natural springs, which are fed by a series of small cascades. Continuing your journey, you’ll traverse picturesque terrain, including rugged escarpments, vast savannahs, and striking boab trees, as you make your way toward Kununurra. This vibrant town, situated on the banks of the Ord River, serves as the gateway to the breathtaking landscapes of the Kimberley. With its lush parks, bustling markets, and proximity to the magnificent Lake Argyle and Mirima National Park, Kununurra offers a perfect blend of adventure and relaxation, making your travel leg from Emma Gorge to Kununurra an unforgettable experience.

Let the stress melt away as you prepare to embark on the MV Jabiru. A serene afternoon cruise awaits on Lake Kununurra. As the vessel winds its way through Lily Creek and out into the open water of Lake Kununurra, the picturesque lagoon will have you reaching for your camera. Witness the iconic Sleeping Buddha from the water, then watch the sun paint the sky as we journey towards the Diversion Dam. Indulge in delectable appetizers and, as we anchor in Packsaddle Lagoon for sunset dinner, immerse yourself in the tranquil atmosphere and savor a delicious Kimberley-inspired meal. Enjoy complimentary alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages, tea, and coffee throughout the cruise.

Leaving Kununurra, you'll head east along the Victoria Highway, quickly passing the culturally significant Mirima National Park, with its striking rock formations and red cliffs. As you continue, you'll cross the Golden Gate Checkpoint, historically a quarantine and customs point. Shortly after, you'll pass Newry Station on the Western Australia and Northern Territory border, a testament to the region's pastoral history. Further along, you'll reach Timber Creek, the traditional land of the Ngaliwurra people, where early settlers received invaluable bush knowledge and guidance. Here, the historic Timber Creek Police Station, now a museum, marks the town's role in early European settlement. The Victoria Highway then winds past stunning escarpments split by the Victoria River, offering some of the most breathtaking scenery in the Northern Territory. Finally, you'll arrive in Katherine, where the Nitmiluk Gorge Cruise offers a chance to immerse yourself in the area's natural beauty and cultural heritage.

The NitNit Dreaming cruise is one of the most popular tours in the region. A boat will take you to the end of the first gorge, where you will experience the beauty of the large boulders, rock pools and sands that make up the crossover to the second gorge. Along the way, cultural guides will share their knowledge about plants, animals, Dreamtime stories and culture. Surrounded by the limestone escarpment, the scenery is second to none. Immerse yourself in the cultural significance and geology of the park - discover historical facts, such as how the river has been named.

Begin your journey along the Stuart Highway, first passing through the small town of Pine Creek, known as the Gold Heritage capital of the Northern Territory. Here, you can explore the old railway line leading to the mysterious and majestic Umbrawarra Gorge. The Pine Creek Railway Station and Railway Museum offer insights into the town's rich gold mining history. Continuing on, you'll arrive at Adelaide River, a small but historically significant town located where the Stuart Highway crosses the Adelaide River. This town is near the Adelaide and Mary River Floodplains Important Bird Area. As you proceed along the Stuart Highway, you'll pass through Acacia Hills and enter Humpty Doo. Here, the Didgeridoo Hut and Art Gallery, an indigenous-owned gallery, is an excellent place to learn about the art and culture of the Northern Territory. Just 30 minutes further down the road, you'll reach Darwin, the capital city of the Northern Territory, home to 53% of the state's population.

Experience the essence of outback life amidst the rugged beauty of the Northern Territory with the Katherine Outback Experience. Led by Australian Country Music star, Tom Curtain, this award-winning show offers a glimpse into the authentic farming heritage and culture of the region. Immerse yourself in the raw and real world of outback farming as you witness the training of young horses and working dogs. Each show is a unique journey, filled with the excitement of saddling a young horse for the first time and the thrill of training dogs of all ages and personalities. Set against the backdrop of the vast outback landscape, you are treated to an exclusive 'behind the scenes' experience, learning about the psychology behind horse-starting and dog training. From elevated seating in the shade of an indoor arena, observe as the team builds relationships based on trust, preparing these animals for life on the land. After the show, mingle with the station animals, including horses, dogs, buffalo, and goats, as you pat and feed them, forging a connection with these magnificent creatures. Listen to captivating stories from the team about their experiences of living and working on the land, gaining insight into the challenges and triumphs of outback life. Enhance your experience with refreshments from the onsite cafe and bar, offering a range of beverages to enjoy before and after the show. Discover the true spirit of the outback and immerse yourself in the rich farming history and culture of the Northern Territory at Katherine Outback Experience.

Nitmiluk Heli-Touring is the sole operator permitted to land within the National Park. Depart from the helipad located a three-minute drive from the Nitmiluk Visitor Centre and take off over the park enjoying the magnificent views of Nitmiluk Gorge, the Arnhem Land escarpment and local wildlife. You will have a landing opportunity above the tranquil tenth gorge, where a short 50 metre walk will take you to a unique and breathtaking photo location. Not accessible by road, you’ll have this secluded location all to yourselves allowing you to feel a deep connection to the natural wonders of Nitmiluk Gorge.

Swim in Litchfield National Park's most beautiful waterfalls and visit historic sacred sites for the Wagait people, the park's traditional owners. In this spectacular one day adventure, you will view Florance Falls from above, before making your way down to take a swim in the plunge pool. You will then journey to Tolmer Falls, where there is an opportunity to capture the rare ghost and orange horseshoe bats. Lunch will be enjoyed at the Litchfield Cafe, followed by a swim at Wangi Falls, a thundering segmented waterfall. At Strauss Airstrip immerse yourself in history before continuing on to view the epic works of termites at the Magnetic Termite Mounds, some of which stand up to two metres tall.

With beautiful views of the Top End city, there is no better way to experience Darwin’s renowned sunsets than on board the Charles Darwin. Enjoy a Territory-style dinner with fresh seafood and local produce. This two hour cruise is the perfect way to experience Darwin’s world-famous sunsets.

Set off from Darwin eastbound towards Humpty Doo, the home of the Aboriginal Didgeridoo Hut and Art Gallery. If you're interested in learning more about the local culture the local artists at the gallery can teach you about bush food and medicine, weaving, spear throwing, and playing the didgeridoo. Back on the road, keep an eye out for the Big Boxing Crocodile as you travel along the highway. After about 32km, you will reach the town of Wak Wak, where you can join a Spectacular Jumping Crocodile Cruise. Seize the opportunity to get up close and personal with these giant, prehistoric creatures from the safety of your boat. This one hour cruise will take you out on the Adelaide River and entice crocodiles up to 6 metres long to jump.
If you're interested in learning more about the local culture, head down the road to the family-run Pudakul Aboriginal Cultural Tours where you will learn about local bush food and medicine, weaving, spear throwing and playing the didgeridoo.
When you are ready, continue travelling east on Arnhem Highway. Mary River National Park is a beautiful wetland reserve located down the road from Wak Wak. Bird lovers will be spoiled with the diversity of species living here and will have plenty of opportunities to spot them while cruising the billabongs. For the anglers out there you can also enjoy world-class fishing, with the opportunity to catch barramundi, getting up to 1.4m in length!
From here it is a very straightforward drive to Jabiru, the main township of Kakadu National Park.

Explore the stunning Yellow Water Billabong, a UNESCO World Heritage site celebrated for its rich biodiversity and cultural significance. Here, Ginga (saltwater crocodiles) bask on the shores or glide silently through the waters, while vibrant bird species like Djakarna (Jabiru) and Marrawuddi (white-bellied sea eagles) soar above. The banks teem with life, from Anaburru (water buffalo) to brumbies and wild pigs—remnants of early European settlements. This breathtaking setting offers an up-close view of the harmonious coexistence of these remarkable creatures. As the golden light of sunset reflects on the water, take a guided Yellow Water Cruise revealing Kakadu's beauty. Led by local Bininj/Mungguy guides, the tour highlights the deep cultural ties between the land, its wildlife, and Indigenous traditions. This unforgettable journey unveils the timeless connection between nature and culture.

This journey into Arnhem Land takes you to some of the oldest rock art sites in the world and provides an opportunity to understand what life was like early settlement. Cross over the infamous Cahill's Crossing and spend the day exploring one of the most remote regions in Australia, Arnhem Land. Experience the excitement of Cahill's Crossing on a 4wd vehicle, getting up close to crocodiles as they stalk barramundi. Only accessible by permit, Arnhem Land has incredible sandstone escarpments, outcrops, rock art sites, forests, floodplains and billabongs with birdlife. Your experienced guide will explain the importance of this land for the Aboriginal traditional owners, the Bininj people and talk about life in Gunbalunya (Oenpelli). You'll also stop in at Injalak Arts and Crafts Centre in Oenpelli where there will be time to watch Aboriginal people painting and to see the women weaving pandanus baskets.

Just after turning onto the Arnhem Highway, if you haven't yet visited the rock art at Ubirr and Cahills Crossing but you have some spare time today, now is a great time to take a quick detour by turning onto Oenpelli Road. This 30 minute drive (one-way) will take you to a parking area right by Cahills Crossing over the East Alligator River. From the 3 viewing platforms you can sit and watch the saltwater crocodiles as they wait to catch mullet and barramundi swimming over the crossing in late dry season. A walk up to the Nadab lookout takes you past breathtaking rock art sites.
Once you are back on the road, head back towards Darwin, passing Mary River National Park. If you're feeling hungry after your morning's adventures, 15 minutes on from the Mary River Crossing you may wish to stop at the Corroboree Park Tavern, a popular outback roadhouse open until late for the weary traveller. From here it is only an hours further driving to arrive in the tropical, far north city of Darwin.

With beautiful views of the Top End city, there is no better way to experience Darwin’s renowned sunsets than on board the Charles Darwin. Enjoy a Territory-style dinner with fresh seafood and local produce. This two hour cruise is the perfect way to experience Darwin’s world-famous sunsets.

A fascinating 30 minute scenic flight west of Darwin takes you to the Corroboree Billabong, a wildlife lover's paradise in the heart of the famous Mary River Wetlands. Travelling by scenic helicopter provides a unique aerial perspective, highlighting the lay of the land and allowing a clearer understanding of the seasonal dynamics at play. Through periods of heavy rain and long dry spells, this is an ever-changing but always intriguing landscape. The flight path takes you over a section of the mighty Adelaide River as it snakes its way northwards through the Djukbinj National Park, fed by eight major tributaries and an enormous catchment area greater than 7500 square kilometres. This region has the highest concentration of saltwater crocodiles anywhere in the world, ranging from 5 up to a staggering 15 crocodiles per kilometre of river, so keep your eye peeled!

Two Iconic Territory Stories One Iconic Location. Experience and learn through the wonder of technology as the Royal Flying Doctor Service Darwin Tourist Facility brings history to life.
Experience a decommissioned RFDS Pilatus PC 12 aircraft that was completely aero medically equipped and learn about the activities of the RFDS's pilots, engineers, doctors, and nurses, and the experiences of the patients that are carried and cared for each day.
The second iconic story featured is the Bombing of Darwin on 19th February 1942. The bombing of the harbour brought destruction to the city of Darwin, and many of the stories have been brought to life through their innovative technology. This new and exciting world-class facility feature's never seen before cutting edge technology - a hologram cinema experience telling the story of Etheridge Grant, virtual reality and a projection window of the Japanese air attack on the harbour.

Explore more of Darwin before dropping your rental car at the airport depot and continuing your onward journey.

Your tour comes to an end today, but if you are itching to explore more amazing sights, we can customise your holiday to include more days or additional destinations. Our trusted travel specialists can book transfers to your onward flight, and even assist in booking these flights for you. Our team can't wait to help you design your ultimate getaway!