Perth & Western Australia | Local Travel Guides

Discover Kimberley Attractions on an Unforgettable Guided Tour

Discover Kimberley Attractions on an Unforgettable Guided Tour

What comes to mind when you think of the Kimberley region in Western Australia? Rugged, untamed wilderness? Vast and stunning landscapes? You wouldn’t be wrong. Located in the northernmost corner of Western Australia, the Kimberley is one of the world’s last frontiers. It’s been described as one of the remotest, wildest, and most magnificent places on Earth—a destination that needs to be at the top of your travel bucket list.


Spanning a staggering 423,000 square kilometres (three times the size of England!) with a population of fewer than 40,000, the Kimberley is where breathtaking canyons meet sprawling wilderness, dotted with pristine swimming holes and ancient geological formations. Every destination reveals something even more extraordinary than the last, leaving visitors awestruck at every turn.

If you’re ready for a real adventure, here are some Kimberley highlights that AAT Kings Guided Tours will help you uncover.

Top Kimberley Attractions to Visit

 

1. El Questro – Chamberlain Gorge

Start your Kimberley adventure with a serene cruise through the Chamberlain Gorge in El Questro Wilderness Park. This three-kilometre freshwater waterhole is framed by towering cliffs and lush vegetation, treating you to an extraordinary sense of tranquillity. Sip on sparkling wine as you take in the scenery, and watch for freshwater crocodiles, archer fish, and playful barramundi among the crystal-clear waters. It’s an idyllic escape into nature that sets the tone for your entire trip.

 


Chamberlain Gorge

2. El Questro – Emma Gorge

Prepare to be enchanted by Emma Gorge, one of Australia’s most picturesque waterfalls. A short yet invigorating trek leads you over rocky terrain to an oasis that seems plucked from a dream. There, a crystal-clear swimming hole awaits, encircled by dramatic, foliage-covered cliffs. Dare to take a dip—though the water might be chilly, a hidden thermal spring to the side of the waterfall provides a soothing retreat. Nestled within the million-acre El Questro wilderness, Emma Gorge is as serene as it is unforgettable.

 

A topaz blue waterhole at Emma Gorge in El Questro, surrounded by ochre rock formations and Australian native trees, with a man and woman sitting on the edge, admiring the serene Kimberley landscape.
Emma Gorge – Credit: Dan Avila/Tourism Western Australia

3. Broome – Cable Beach & Gantheaume Point

When in Broome, a visit to the iconic Cable Beach is a must. This 22-kilometre stretch boasts powder-white sands and the turquoise expanse of the Indian Ocean, offering one of the most magnificent beach settings in Australia. Stay for the spectacular sunset, where the sky bursts into fiery hues of orange and red.
At nearby Gantheaume Point, the natural beauty takes a fascinating turn—a red rock cliff overlooking the ocean holds preserved dinosaur footprints and ancient plant fossils. It’s a place where history, geology, and beauty collide.

 

A group of people watching the sun set over the ocean at Cable Beach in Broome, in the Kimberley region of Western Australia.
Cable Beach – Credit Tourism Western Australia

Cable Beach

 

The deep red rock cliff face that overlooks the turquoise waters of Cable Beach is strikingly beautiful and is recognised as being formed by the footsteps of dinosaurs. That’s right, dinosaurs! Preserved in the reef rock are said to be the footprints of long-extinct dinosaurs and plant fossils, which in fact makes it one of the best paleontological sites in the world. This section of Cable Beach is an absolute dream and is certainly what we would call life imitating art.

 

Three people sitting on ochre-colored rocks, gazing out at the sea during a serene sunset in the Kimberley region near Broome, Western Australia, with a few clouds scattered across the blue sky.
Broome – Credit: Tourism Western Australia

Gantheaume Point

4. Bungle Bungle Ranges – Purnululu National Park

Flying over the Bungle Bungle Range in Purnululu National Park is undoubtedly one of the most iconic experiences in Australia. These distinctive, beehive-shaped sandstone domes—striped in orange and black—are geological wonders crafted over millions of years. For a closer look, join a 4WD tour and immerse yourself in the culturally and geologically rich history of this ancient Aboriginal land. From sweeping aerial views to guided walks through this UNESCO World Heritage-listed site, the Bungle Bungles leave a lasting impression.

 

A woman sitting beside a Western Australian First Nations woman against the backdrop of the striking rock formations of the Bungle Bungle Range in Purnululu National Park, Kimberley.
The Bungle Bungle Range, Purnululu National Park – Credit: Tourism Western Australia

Bungle Bungle Ranges

Why tour the Kimberley with AAT Kings?

 

The Kimberley is rugged and vast, but a guided tour with AAT Kings ensures you’ll uncover its best-kept secrets with ease. Whether it’s breathtaking natural wonders, cultural heritage, or once-in-a-lifetime experiences, AAT Kings offers expertly crafted itineraries to help you make the most of your trip.

Plan your Kimberley Adventure today

 

If you’re searching for the perfect way to visit the Kimberley, join us on the 11-Day Untamed Kimberley Guided Holiday. This immersive experience covers iconic destinations like Emma Gorge and the Bungle Bungles as well as off-the-beaten-path wonders only locals know about. With countless adventures and awe-inspiring sights awaiting, there’s never been a better time to book your Kimberley tour.


Find your ideal Kimberley adventure on the AAT Kings website and get ready to explore the incredible wilderness of Australia’s north.


Your Kimberley adventure begins here.

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