Intrepid Travel
Wild Kimberley Overland
Wild Kimberley Overland
Get wild on an 11-day trip through the remote Kimberley. Sparsely populated and ruggedly beautiful, the Kimberley is the ultimate adventure destination. Swim in gorges filled with clear waters and under waterfalls. Hike through red-rock formations and palm oases. Learn about the rich First Nations history of the area from Traditional Custodians, take guided walks that illuminate local geography and listen to Outback yarns over a beer in the pub. Whether you’re visiting from overseas or travelling from an urban part of Australia, this trip through the Kimberley is not to be missed.
Activities
Highlights
- Explore the Tunnel Creek cave system and learn about Jandamarra, a First Nations freedom fighter who used the caves to evade police in the late 1800s.
- Take a guided hike through the Wunaamin Miliwundi Ranges Conservation Park to Manning Gorge, where you can swim under a waterfall and see ancient First Nations rock art.
- Spend two nights in a private safari camp in the heart of Purnululu National Park, with glorious views of the Bungle Bungle Range.
- Go inside Cathedral Gorge and wonder at the natural amphitheatre of red rock, hollowed out over millions of years to create this massive acoustic wonder.
| Day 1 |
Broome, located in Western Australia, is a captivating destination that offers a unique blend of natural beauty, cultural heritage, and adventurous experiences. Nestled along the stunning Kimberley coast, Broome is renowned for its breathtaking Cable Beach, a 22-kilometer stretch of pristine white sand lapped by azure waters. The beach is perfect for relaxing, swimming, or taking a camel ride at sunset, which offers an unparalleled view of the Indian Ocean’s golden hues. Broome's rich history is evident in its diverse cultural tapestry. Once a thriving pearling port, the town's Pearling History Museum provides a fascinating look into its past, showcasing the significance of pearling to Broome's development. The town's Chinatown, with its vibrant markets and historic buildings, reflects the multicultural influences that have shaped the area, from its Asian and European roots to its Indigenous heritage. For those who appreciate natural wonders, Broome is home to the unique Horizontal Falls, a natural phenomenon where tides create a dramatic waterfall effect. This stunning sight is best viewed by boat or seaplane, offering a thrilling adventure through the Kimberley’s rugged landscapes. Additionally, the Broome Wildlife Park provides an opportunity to see local wildlife, including kangaroos, koalas, and various bird species. A fun fact about Broome is that it’s also famous for its Staircase to the Moon, a natural optical illusion that occurs when a full moon rises over the mudflats of Roebuck Bay, creating a staircase-like reflection on the tidal flats. This spectacular event happens from March to October and draws visitors from all over the world for this magical visual experience. For a memorable visit, plan your trip between May and October when the weather is ideal and the town’s events and activities are in full swing. |
| Day 2 |
Kimberley, located in the remote northwest of Australia, is a region of dramatic landscapes, ancient culture, and untamed wilderness. Towering red cliffs, vast savannahs, and winding rivers define this rugged land. The town of Broome, often considered the gateway to the Kimberley, offers a stunning introduction with its white sand beaches and turquoise waters at Cable Beach, where visitors can watch the sun set on camelback. One of the Kimberley’s most iconic natural wonders is the Bungle Bungle Range in Purnululu National Park. These striking beehive-shaped rock formations, formed over millions of years, are a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a must-see destination. Another awe-inspiring attraction is the Horizontal Falls, a powerful tidal phenomenon that creates a waterfall effect in the ocean, best experienced by boat or scenic flight. The Kimberley is also home to one of the world’s last great wilderness areas, where visitors can discover ancient Aboriginal rock art, cruise along the mighty Ord River, or take the legendary Gibb River Road—a remote outback route that passes through waterfalls, cattle stations, and gorges. The area’s Indigenous culture remains strong, with local communities sharing stories, traditions, and art that date back tens of thousands of years. |
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| Travel Dates | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
05/04/25 - 05/18/25 |
Starting At $3,185 |
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|
07/18/25 - 08/31/25 |
Starting At $3,445 |
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|
09/14/25 - 09/21/25 |
Starting At $3,315 |
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|
05/03/26 - 05/10/26 |
Starting At $3,480 |
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|
05/17/26 - 05/29/26 |
Starting At $3,615 |
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|
06/07/26 - 07/19/26 |
Starting At $3,760 |
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|
07/24/26 - 08/16/26 |
Starting At $3,615 |
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|
08/21/26 - 09/20/26 |
Starting At $3,480 |
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Offer subject to availability and change without notice. Some restrictions may apply.
