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Mitchell River National Park lies in a remote part of the Kimberley and contains majestic waterfalls, Aboriginal rock art and sites of cultural significance to the Wunambal people.
A popular tourist attraction, Molly Springs is a small natural pool only 30km from Kununurra.
More than 58,000 hectares of ocean surrounding 265 low-lying islands and islets that are fringed by coral reefs populated with colourful tropical fish.
Moolgoodna (Booby Island) has been identified by the Western Australian Museum as an ecological hotspot and supports more than 1% of the world’s population of brown boobies, with up to 2000 breeding pairs. About 500 pairs of crested terns also nest on the island.
Mount Bruce allows great opportunities to view the surrounding Hamersley Range and Marandoo mining operations.
Mount MeHarry is the tallest mountain in WA rising to 1248 metres above sea level, situated in the southern region of the Karijini National Park it is the tallest peak in the Hamersley Ranges.
Mowanjum Art and Culture Centre offers an authentic cultural experience of Kimberley Indigenous art and culture, featuring Wandjina and Gyorn Gyorn paintings unique to the area.
Mount Herbert is a highpoint in the Chichester Range with expansive views over the range and plain below.
Murujuga has the distinction of being the 100th National Park declared in Western Australia. It hosts the largest concentration of rock art in the world.
Follow the trail to see incredible rock engravings (Petroglyphs), grinding stones, shell middens and learn the story of the Ngarda-Ngarli.
The extraordinary seascape and Aboriginal culture of the 1,845,000 hectares North Kimberley Marine Park attracts tourists from around the globe.
The North Lalang-garram Marine Park lies within Dambimangari country between Lalang-garram / Camden Sound Marine Park and the North Kimberley Marine Park and covers about 110,000 hectares.
The Terra Nova Gallery is located in the beautiful rainforest village of Kuranda in Tropical North Queensland, a 40-minute drive from the Cairns CBD. The gallery has been in Kuranda for over 20 years.
Gaol dating back to 1906 adjacent to current police station. A great insight into how prisoners were treated in the early days of settlement.
The Old Goods Shed Museum also houses Onslow Visitor Centre and it’s worth spending some time here to see its collection of old machinery, rolling stock and memorabilia.
The area is highly significant to the Ngarla Traditional Owners and includes the mangrove-lined embayments of Bake Bean Creek, sandy beaches and intertidal sand and mudflats. It is a popular spot for recreational fishing.
The Parry Creek Nature Reserve is listed as a wetland of international importance under the Ramsar Convention and is listed on the Register of the National Estate.
A picturesque route from Wyndham to Kununurra alongside the Ord River.
A wealth of tropical birds and lurking crocodiles can be viewed from a bird hide and boardwalk over the waterlily studded Marglu Billabong.
Discover Broome’s turbulent past as a frontier town built on the lure of the lustrous pearl at this museum, which features beautifully restored pearl luggers.
Moderate 7km return walk to the Piccaninny Gorge entrance or difficult 30 km return walk through the gorge system requiring overnight camping.
The Pilbara inshore islands are important breeding and resting places for migratory and resident shorebirds, seabirds and marine turtles.
Small seaside village in the central Pilbara region. Great for fishing. A popular beach retreat for both locals and visitors. Renowned for the local seafood restaurants.
Friendly small fishing tours departing from Point Samson daily. Only 30 minutes drive from Karratha. Go fishing, whale watching, snorkelling or island hopping. Fishing gear provided.
In 2007 The Town of Port Hedland signed an agreement with FORM, to manage the operations of the Courthouse Gallery.
Trail taking you through the history of the town. Additional drive section for a little more insight. Brochures available from the tourist bureau.
Prince Regent, declared WA’s 99thnational park under the State Government’s Kimberley Science and Conservation Strategy, protects many areas of scenic grandeur.
Situated in the outskirts of Derby, a huge and ancient prison tree. An introduction to the conflict between the local Aboriginal people and the pioneer pastoralists in the 1890s.
The information bay is located on the Great Northern Highway at the turn-off to the park.
The Bungle Bungle Range in Purnululu National Park is one of the most striking geological landmarks in Western Australia, offering a remote wilderness experience.