Cruise ancient waterways, hike to magnificent waterholes, discover the rich Ord River Valley and enjoy an exclusive dining experience at a fragrant sandalwood plantation. Revealing rugged red cliffs, cobalt blue waters and vast pastoral leases, this outback journey also provides opportunities for observing teeming wildlife, and relaxing while taking in a magnificent Cable Beach sunset in Broome.
(B) Breakfast (L) Lunch (D) Dinner (SD) Specialty Dinner Tour Code: WDB
Located close to the Darwin CBD and featuring 121 well-appointed guest rooms. Perfectly positioned amongst the entertainment and dining hub of Darwin’s seafront promenade, Vibe Hotel Darwin Waterfront is surrounded by great shopping, a range of Territorian pubs, as well as some of the most amazing restaurants and cafés in the NT. On the hotel’s doorstep is the splendour of the Darwin Waterfront Lagoon, which hosts a range of water sports and outdoor activities. A short stroll along the water will take you to the Bicentennial Park and Esplanade or the famous Stokes Hill Wharf. Curve Cafe and Bar prides itself on presenting you with fresh Australian flavours and a great dining experience. Open for breakfast, lunch, dinner, drinks and with the option of room service.
Paraway Motel offers a family-friendly setting with a good range of amenities. The 56 rooms feature a flat screen TV, air conditioning, and a refrigerator, and you can stay connected with free WIFI. The property features a pool and a restaurant, bar and lounge.
Kununurra Country Club Resort is a central sanctuary from which to access Western Australia’s extraordinary East Kimberley. Retreat in the comfort of this centrally-located Resort accommodation, less than 5km to the Kununurra airport, and on the doorstep to iconic natural wonders and hallmark attractions including the Bungle Bungles, Lake Argyle and the Ord River. The property displays local art and photography throughout. The restaurant’s focus is on celebrating locally-produced ingredients. There is a swimming pool, a bar and grill which is one of the towns most popular! There is also complimentary WIFI throughout the resort.
Immerse yourself in the picturesque landscape of the rocky, red Cockburn Ranges at Emma Gorge. Sleep under canvas with the soothing sounds of the local wildlife surrounding you. With modern en–suites, electricity, ceiling fans and tea/coffee facilities, the safari-style tented cabins allow you to experience the great outdoors in complete comfort. Set off on the Emma Gorge walk, located on the edge of the resort – only a short walk from your tented cabin. Experience the stunning turquoise pool and Emma Gorge itself as a reward at the end. Dine at Emma’s Restaurant or relax by the pool at Emma Gorge resort.
Set amongst maintained gardens, with wide verandahs and pathways that connect the accommodation building to the reception complex, the Kimberley Hotel is an oasis in an otherwise rugged outback landscape. Features include an attractive colonial style Sports Lounge, Saloon Bar, Cocktail Bar, Restaurant and in-ground pool. There is a restaurant, bar and saloon bar to relax at.
Fitzroy River Lodge is located in the heart of the Kimberley. Situated on the banks of the Fitzroy River, the Lodge offers a wide range of accommodation to suit all travellers. At the Fitzroy River Lodge you can relax on fifty acres of natural bushland with shady trees, a refreshing pool, fully licensed bar and restaurant, and 24 hour check in.
This Resort is styled to reflect the Asian and colonial influences of Broome, and the diverse choice of accommodation is complemented by acres of lush tropical gardens. You can immerse yourself in the full Resort experience with the adults-only Ocean Pool, Chahoya Spa by L’Occitane, Chahoya Salon, gym and the choice of four restaurants. Have hours of fun at the Family Pool, mini golf and tennis courts. Relax and reconnect at the world-famous Cable Beach. Home of award-winning Cable Beach Club Resort & Spa, Indian Ocean sunsets, gently swaying palm trees, and Kimberly charm, it’s truly a destination like no other. With two pools, delicious cuisine, leisure facilities, and Chahoya Spa by L’Occitane, Cable Beach Club offers a memorable experience.
Darwin is the capital of Australia’s Northern Territory Darwin and is a coastal city, situated along the western shoreline of the Northern Territory. The water meets the land from the Beagle Gulf, which extends out into the Timor Sea. Darwin’s proximity to Southeast Asia makes the city’s location a key link between Australia and countries such as Indonesia and East Timor. This tends gives it a diverse range of dining and cultural influences. It’s also a gateway to massive Kakadu National Park. Its popular waterfront area has several beaches and green areas like Bicentennial Park. Also near the water is the Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory, displaying Southeast Asian and Pacific art, plus a pearling lugger and other seafaring vessels.
Katherine is a town in the Northern Territory of Australia. It is situated on the Katherine River, after which it is named, 320 kilometres southeast of Darwin. This is where the Outback meets the tropics and you can discover a region full of gorges and misty waterfalls, thermal springs and ancient cultures. Nature comes alive at Katherine Gorge you can cruise, canoe or fly along the Gorge by helicopter.
Kununurra is a town in far northern Western Australia located at the eastern extremity of the Kimberley approximately 45 kilometres from the border with the Northern Territory. It is a great base to explore some of Western Australia’s most remarkable natural attractions, including World Heritage-listed Purnululu National Park and its beehive-shaped Bungle Bungle Range. Adventure is synonymous with Kununurra, home to lakes, rivers, waterfalls and barramundi. It’s easy to see why the name means “Big Water” in the language of local Aboriginal people, who have roamed this landscape for thousands of years.
Emma Gorge is one of the Kimberley’s most spectacular and accessible gorges, set in the one-million-acre wilderness of El Questro. A lot of people enjoy the cool shade and dramatic beauty of its sheer 65-metre cliffs as they take a refreshing dip under the graceful droplet waterfall. To reach Emma Gorge, it’s just a 50-minute drive from Kununurra via the epic Gibb River Road – one of Australia’s most unique four wheel drive adventures. Access is between May and September (dry season). There is also a hike on the Emma Gorge Walk Trail. Other El Questro highlights include four wheel drive safaris to the spectacular Cockburn Ranges, afternoon cruises along Chamberlain Gorge, a relaxing dip in Zebedee Thermal Springs and a chance to chase the mighty barramundi.
At the northern edge of the Great Sandy Desert and Tanami Desert, Halls Creek is the gateway to a range of renowned natural attractions and outback drives. From here you can visit the World Heritage listed Bungle Bungle Ranges of Purnululu National Park and Wolfe Creek Crater. Halls Creek was the site of Western Australia’s first gold discovery in 1885, for a brief period it became prospecting grounds to more than 15,000 people from all over the world. By 1954, old Halls Creek was all but abandoned as people moved to the new town site, and now stands in ruins. Today you can see the foundations of the old mine shaft, sections of the old post-office and the cemetery, where many Kimberley pioneers were buried. Halls Creek is home to successful farming and mining industries and is a great base for exploring the area’s natural and historical attractions. Halls Creek was also the last stop for farmers driving cattle along the legendary Canning Stock Route.
Set on the banks of the mighty Fitzroy River, Fitzroy Crossing is a true outback town, and a great base for exploration of the nearby Devonian National Parks – Tunnel Creek, Windjana Gorge and Geikie Gorge. North east of Fitzroy Crossing, the Mimbi Caves are also part of the 350 million year old Devonian Reef system. The Fitzroy Valley is home to five language groups – the Bunuba, Gooniyandi, Nyikina, Wangkatjunka and Walmajarri, each with their own distinctive language and customs. Aboriginal art and culture is strong in the area, with several galleries open to visitors.
A multicultural melting pot, Broome is a tropical delight and the gateway to the Kimberley, one of the world’s great wildernesses. Beginning life as a pearling town in the 1880s, Broome was a wild frontier, attracting workers from Indonesia, Malaysia, China, Japan and Europe. Along with strong Indigenous cultures, these influences are all here today, giving Broome a vibe unlike anywhere else. Red dirt sits beside aqua ocean, pearl boutiques rub shoulders with laid-back breweries, and activities range from world-class diving to unhurried camel-rides.
Trawl along Katherine River through Nitmuluk National Park and take in the dramatic scenery as you move deeper into the stunning Katherine Gorge. With its abundant waterways, including rivers, gorges, pools and waterfalls, this region is where the outback meets the tropics. For fabulous views of remote and dramatic scenery, a boat journey is a must on your Northern Territory itinerary. Take this relaxing cruise at Nitmiluk (Katherine) Gorge where you’ll really feel the spirituality of the land and marvel at the gorges while you spot wildlife and learn about the history and culture of the local Traditional Owners, the Jawoyn people.
Built on the Dessert family farm just outside of Kununurra, the small pot distillery was created entirely by hand. Everything, from the still to the building itself, was crafted from materials found around the farm. A visit to Hoochery Distillery will take you on a guided tour to hear how Spike Dessert and his family came to open this award winning rum distillery. Spike even taught himself to distil, with nothing more than a passion to make good, honest Australian rum. This was rum, done Spike’s way. The family will take you behind the scenes of the distillery before you sit down and try their famous Ord River Rum Cake for morning tea.
The Argyle Diamond Mine is situated at the traditional Barramundi Dreaming site at Barramundi Gap. It is the world’s largest supplier of natural-coloured diamonds.
The mine began operations in 1983. And it has produced 800 million carats of rough diamond since!
Join a local Indigenous guide on a tour. You’ll enjoy an extensive behind the scenes look at the diamond mining process. And you’ll learn about the cultural significance of the mine site.
Geikie Gorge is situated at the junction of the Oscar and the Geikie Ranges 20 km outside the small Kimberley town of Fitzroy Crossing. The Fitzroy River has carved a 30 metre deep gorge into the remains of the ancient limestone barrier reef that existed here in the Devonian period.
When the Fitzroy is in wet-season full flood it covers the whole national park. Those floods rise over 16 metres up the gorge walls. The continuous rise and fall of the water has left the bottom of the walls bleached white. And this unusual sight makes Geikie Gorge very popular with photographers.
At Geike Gorge you will join your local guide on a relaxing boat cruise. Take in the magnificent colours and structure of the gorge’s stone walls. Watch for freshwater crocodiles, fruit bats and wallabies as the 30 metre high walls of the gorge tower above you.
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