5 Amazing Things To Do in Broome, Western Australia

Broome is a desirable destination for many visitors, particularly when it’s cooler in other parts of Australia. The best time to visit is during winter in Australia or between June to August. It’s hard to find a better place in Australia with the weather this perfect. Broome is a remote destination in Western Australia, yet there is so much to see and do. We’ve listed the best things to do in Broome to ensure you have the best time ever.

# Relax on Cable Beach

Relaxing on Cable Beach is one of our favourite things to do in Broome. It’s also free, which is always a win. Not to mention this is one of the most famous beaches in Australia. Bring a good book, an esky filled with cold drinks, and some lunch, and chill out for the day.

# Horizontal Falls

Experiencing Horizontal Falls is one of the bucket-list tours for those wanting to enjoy the best of the Kimberley region. The Falls are an extraordinary natural phenomenon on the coast where tidal flows cause waterfalls on the rise and fall of each tide. There are a few choices of tours on offer to experience this for yourself.

# Take a Sunset Cruise

Finish another fantastic day in Broome with a 3-hour sunset cruise aboard a catamaran. The cruise takes you along the stunning coastline from Broome, where all you need to do is relax onboard and enjoy the gorgeous views.

# Explore the Kimberley region on a small group adventure

There is nothing quite like exploring the Kimberley region with like-minded travellers and someone that can give you all the information and take care of logistics too. These are the most popular small group trips to discover the best of the Kimberleys – all you have to do is turn up and enjoy!

# Visit Dinosaur Footprints at Gantheaume Point

Before visiting Broome, I had no idea that dinosaur footprints that date back over 120 million years can be seen here. These footprints are only visible at certain low tides, but they are so much fun to search for – and some of them are massive!

Dinosaur prints can be reached by foot at Gantheaume Point when tides are below 2.16m. Other prints are scattered around Roebuck Bay and Reddell Beach along the coast.