TOP 30 BROOME Attractions (Things to Do & See)
Best places to visit in Broome - Australia video. All about tourist attractions and things to do list in Broome, a beach resort town in Kimberley region, western Australia.
Most popular tourist attractions in Broome is Cable Beach for its sunset camel rides and beautiful views in Gantheaume Point, Roebuck Bay, Broome Bird Observatory and Broome Town Beach. Others recommended places to visit in Broome is Malcolm Douglas Crocodile Park and Animal Refuge, Sun Pictures Cinema, Broome Historical Museum, Tunnel Creek National Park, Sacred Heart Church, Courthouse Markets and 12 Mile Bird Park.
Others things to do in Broome is visiting Japanese Cemetery, SSJG Heritage Centre, Reddell Beach, Broome Deep Water Wharf & Jetty, Budha Sanctuary, Broome Gallery, Aqua Broome, Short St Gallery, Streeter's Jetty, Freshwater Cove, Our Lady Queen of Peace Cathedral, Johnny Chi Lane and Yane Sotiroski Photography Gallery.
Dont forget to exploring Broome with Broome Explorer Bus, you can enjoy all beautiful places in Broome by the bus. If you have more times in Broome, exploring Broome by Lurujarri Dreaming Trail.
If you want to know all things to do list in Broome for all tourist attractions here, just watch this video till the end.
Narlijia Cultural Tours Broome
Cable Beach Club Resort & Spa - Broome Hotels, Australia
Cable Beach Club Resort & Spa 4.5 Stars Hotel in Broome ,Australia Within US Travel Directory One of our top picks in Broome.
The award-winning Cable Beach Club Resort & Spa overlooks the iconic Cable Beach, a 23 km stretch of white sand.
The property features a poolside bar, 4 restaurants, a day spa and a mini golf course.
Leisurely afternoons can be spent at the adults-only Ocean Pool or you can enjoy a treatment at the world-class Chahoya Spa by LÓccitane.
Younger guests can visit the playground or the children's pool and waterpark.
Boasting private verandas, the spacious air-conditioned rooms feature Asian or colonial-style décor, a flat-screen TV and an iPod docking station.
All rooms offer a comfortable arm chair, an in-room safe and a minibar.
All rooms include free parking.
Club Restaurant offers a selection of fine wines, while Rambutan serves classic Malaysian cuisine and offers lovely views over the pool area.
The resort's interior displays a collection of Australian art, including works of Sir Sidney Nolan.
At the rear of the property you will find the Blue Body Buddha Sanctuary, an ornamental garden ideal for relaxation and meditation.
A short 10-minute drive from Broome Airport, Cable Beach Club Resort boasts commanding views of the coastline.
It is 10 minutes' drive from Malcolm Douglas Crocodile Park and ideally located for exploring the Kimberley region.
It is a 10-minute drive from Roebuck Bay, where on certain dates you can experience the Staircase to the Moon natural phenomenon.
Cable Beach Club Resort & SpaBroome Hotels, Australia
Location in : 1 Cable Beach Road, Cable Beach,au 6726, Broome, Australia
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Australia's Northern Territory: From Oceans to Outback
We’ll guide you from Darwin, a city that has been destroyed and rebuilt twice in its short lifetime to the mighty Uluru also known as Ayers Rock, the cultural centre of ancient Australia.
Despite its enormous size, the Northern Territory is the most sparsely populated of all Australian states and territories. Only a couple of hundred thousand people live in an area that covers one and a half million square miles. It’s twice the size of France, and six times the size of the UK.
Most of the territory’s population live in Darwin, where our journey begins. The most northern city of Australia is an important hub of trade, commerce, defence and culture. It also acts as the country’s launching pad to Asia, and is closer to Bali than to Sydney.
The World Heritage listed Kakadu National Park is the largest in Australia, covering twelve and a half thousand square miles nearly half the size of Switzerland. This magnificent land is co-managed between Parks Australia and Aboriginal people, descendants of those who have lived here for more than fifty thousand years. Aborigines here have a deep spiritual connection with the land that dates back to the world’s Creation in their culture.
Kakadu is home to a sublime collection of flora and fauna. Around two thousand types of plant, from coastal mangroves to open woodland and billabongs, hold a fascinating selection of birds and mammals.
Crocodiles are apex predators that have existed since dinosaurs walked the earth, and are greatly respected by the people who live and work here today. Crocodiles stalk their prey from just below the surface of the water, waiting for the perfect time to strike. But despite dominating the rivers and the coast, they attract tourists from all over the world who come to see these magnificent beasts in the wild.
Arnhem Land is the last great Aboriginal reserve, home to around seventeen thousand Aboriginal people living in outstations scattered throughout this overwhelmingly large, remote corner of the Territory. These people live in a blend of European-style Australian life and traditional Aboriginal culture.
Arnhem Land provides a wealth of opportunities to explore the oldest continuing civilisation on Earth. Rock art that dates back to sixty thousand years, traditionally made baskets and indigenous paintings are all part of this rich tapestry of indigenous life in the Northern Territory.
It’s a similar story in the city of Alice Springs. A vibrant oasis of culture, Alice Springs is the gateway to the outback, Australia’s Red Centre. Standing proudly in stark contrast with the bright, sunburned desert, Alice Springs is a green, tranquil home for over twenty thousand people. It seems a strange place to find a city. Pleasant cafes, busy museums and fashionable bars aren’t the usual images conjured by thinking of outback Central Australia, but the Alice is the bustling centre of a huge range of events, festivals, shows, museums and galleries.
But Alice Springs is known as the gateway to the outback for a reason. For tourists and locals alike, Alice Springs is the beginning of the road to some of the most incredible natural wonders in the whole of Australia.
Uluru (Ayers Rock) is a magnificent geological formation is, for many, the symbol of Australia itself. Situated in the heart of Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, Uluru, also known as Ayers Rock, is an area of enormous cultural significance for the local indigenous people.
Uluru is the largest single monolith in the world. This huge sandstone formation is held in high regard by Aboriginal people not just locally but all across Australia. The shapes in the rock have been the subject of Creation stories in Aboriginal culture known as the Dreamtime for thousands of years. Thrilling stories about animals, bad spirits and early Aboriginal people are still told by elders today.
Uluru is a sacred place, the Mecca of Australian Aboriginals. The nearby cultural information centre receives letters from previous visitors people who have taken a stone or a rock from Uluru and then suffered bad fortune in their work or personal lives. These people have then returned the rock to Uluru Kata-Tjuta National Park along with a letter of apology, believing that taking the rock in the first place has been the cause of their misfortune.
Kata Tjuta, or ‘The Olgas’, is a group of thirty six domed sandstone rocks thought to be around five hundred million years old. The mesmerising shapes and ochre colour have captivated locals and travellers for generations. In the local language, Kata Tjuta means “many heads”. The area is still managed by indigenous people today, with Aboriginal guides and rangers working alongside white Australians to preserve the geological and cultural importance of this remarkable place.
Kimberley Cruises - Explore the Kimberley with Orion Expeditions
Visit for more information about our Kimberley Cruises.
Nothing can fully prepare you for the dramatic contrasts of Australia's north-west, rich in Aboriginal culture and galleries of ancient artwork.
Towards the west, in the historic pearling town of Broome, the colours of nature are vibrant and intense: rich red earth, azure blue seas and brilliant white sand beaches.
North of Broome lies the ragged Kimberley coast, a place you can only comprehend from the sea. Rugged gorges, inlets, waterfalls plunging 100 metres all combine for an awe-inspiring experience you simply can't have by travelling overland..
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Esperance - Out Of The Way
Welcome to the Esperance -- it's Out of the way, out of this world!!
Esperance, roughly translated, is French for hope and it was the French that are credited with the town's discovery, naming it and other local landmarks whilst sheltering from a storm in this area in 1792.
Ten years on Matthew Flinders sailed the glorious waters of the Bay of Isles, discovering and naming gems such as Lucky Bay and Thistle Cove.
Whalers, sealers and pirates followed, as did pastoralists and miners, keen to cash in on free land and a gold boom to the north at Kalgoorlie.
Today's population of this delightful town is over 14,000, tourism, agriculture and fishing steer the economy of this stunning coastal community.
The Australian Traveller Magazine judged Esperance on March 25th, 2009 the most beautiful Town in Western Australia and the second most beautiful in the whole of Australia.
How to get there? Well!
First a flight to Western Australia's capital city Perth, then, from Perth a short 1.5hr flight to Esperance or a 721km country drive, through the wheat belt via Wagin and Lake Grace.
Allow a few days for your stay. A week or more is recommended to see most attractions including the most beautiful scenery and some of the whitest beaches in Australia. However it will take a lot longer to see all that is on offer in the region.
The best times to visit are between July/September, when you have the best chances to see some Whales and the beginning of Wildflower season.
Ok, let's imagine that you're in Esperance. To ensure that you have a better experience; your first stop should be at the Esperance Visitor Centre, where the staff will happily assist you.
There are loads of things to see and do here. Self-drive or organised tours will take you out to Cape Le Grand National Park and the Great Ocean Drive, where you'll find the most beautiful beaches.
On the way to the National Park you can visit the Esperance Stonehenge; just outside of town you can go for a walk in the nature reserves, visit the Bird and Animal Park and the Dalyup River Winery.
And right in town we have the unique Mermaid Leather display and the Municipal Museum. Various art galleries can be found in and around Esperance too. And while on the coast, make sure you ask about the cruises to take you out to the islands of the Recherché Archipelago.
#1 Gnomesville | Full Day Trip Southern Perth, Australia
Dec 30, 2017
Song : A Moment Apart - ODESZA
Our Town: Derby (WA)
This short documentary was researched, scripted, filmed and edited by the Year 5/6 Critical and Creative Thinking Program of Derby District High School. It features important landmarks of the town and interviews with town locals in a professional manner. The students are to be commended for their work!
5 Facts about Perth Western Australia | #SSSVEDA | GoGrowGlowbern
Welcome to #SSSVEDA Day 3!
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In this video, Graeme and I talk about 5 facts that make Perth Western Australia a little bit more interesting than it already is.
5 Facts about Perth Western Australia:
1. Perth is the world's most isolated capital city in the world. Next capital city is Adelaide, South Australia and it is 2,200 kilometers away.
2. Perth is the sunniest capital city in the world with a minimum of 8 hours of sunshine on any given day.
3. King's Park is the largest city park in the world and it is larger than Central Park in New York City.
4. The Perth Mint is the oldest operating mint in Australia and it is still in operation in its original premises.
5. 5,000 years ago, one can walk from Perth to Rottnest Island. Nowadays, you can reach the island by taking a ferry.
GoGrowGlowbern is a travel vlog channel by Glowbern, a Filipino living in Perth, Western Australia. Join me in discovering what this vast continent has to offer! New videos up every week so subscribe to not miss a single one! Let me know in the comments below what you'd like to see next! Cheerio!
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Eddie Burrup Controversy! Elizabeth Durracks Alter ego - Broome Exhibition
In 1995 Elizabeth Durack opened an exhibition at Durack Gallery in Broome. The show was surrounded by controversy and accusations of Elizabeth appropriating and missrepresenting a non-existant Aboriginal Artist.
Nangami part 1
Part 1 of a short film by the Villawood Koori Kids depicting the meeting of three indigenous tribes at a sacred site in Lansvale.
Nangami is the Darug word for Dreaming.
Directed and edited by Billy Carroll and John Beale
Under the cultural guidance of Robby Bell
Choreographed by Jasmin Sheppard
With the support of Shakthidharan, Elias Nohra and Iqbal Barkat from CuriousWorks
Cast; Robby Bell, Jasmin Sheppard, Billy Carroll, John Beale, Merinda Beale, Lauren Vosota, Brianna Vosota, Nakkiah Simpson, Tiarna Carroll, Stevie Carroll, Annaliese Murphy
National Gallery Australia
Short walk around the gallery
SEALAND HOVERCRAFT AROUND THE WORLD IN THE 1970'S.
Sealand Hovercraft was founded in 1969 at sealand industrial estate,
Queensferry,North Wales.Finance for production at Millom was
arranged,and to this end,the company moved into English Industrial
Estates property at Devonshire Road,Millom,in 1971.The pre-production
craft,Sealand sh2-01 first operated on 22nd Nov.1971 followed by 002
21st June 1972. Craft were supplied to Brazil,Australia,Nigeria,
Russia,Israel, and Pakistan.
On the 26th July 1974, the first stretched SH2-025, a 10 seat craft,
commenced trials, This craft was by adding in a 63 centre section.
Subsequent craft, up to number 038, were built with 72 centre section
added. Craft 039 was the first SH2-5, with a fully moulded length and
with metal-framed doors on both sides of the cabin. Two craft of this
type were sold before production ceased and the assets sold in september
1976.
Sealand Hovercraft employed on average 85+ persons during its short
existence.
In march 1977,the successor to Sealand Hovercraft, Tropimere Limited,
trials its first craft, a Sealand SH2-4,for Spain, followed by another
SH2-4 for Kuwait. In November 1977,the first Tropimere Dash 7 was operated.
This craft was a Sealand hull with initially a Mazda,then a Rover V8 engine,
driving a single propeller.
In April 1978, trials commenced of the Tropimere Dash 6. Still a Sealand
hull, but widened and powered by two engines, with a capacity for 20 people.
In 1982, Tropimere moved production to Hamble on Solent and Hovercraft
activities in Millom,ceased.
Destination WA - Caves Road Collective
The iconic town of Margaret River is known for its craft beers, distillers and wineries, and at Caves Road Collective, you’ll be able to find them all in the one place.
Broome to Kimberley - Where the desert meets the sea
A short clip of our adventures through the Kimberley and Broome. So many more still photographs & stories from the magic that is this country from the air over at our latest blog::
Music: Mielcrudo
Wild Kimberley
The Kimberley is one of Australia’s remotest regions. It occupies the northern part of Western Australia, stretching from Broome with the Indian Ocean in the west, to Kununurra in the east. Due to the scant population in such a massive land area with close to no light pollution and low humidity, night skies are stunningly clear and crisp. The Kimberley is home to a number of indigenous groups and their stunning ancient rock art galleries or petroglyphs such can be found in various places.
We drove more than 4000km one way from our home in the Atherton Tablelands (from Tropical North Queenslands east coast) across the top Northern Australian continent to spend more than 8 weeks in the Kimberleys. While the main roads are as good as it gets, the Gibb River Road is in some places a severely corrugated off-road track. This had its challenges. In some cases I just saw things flying off our Troopy looking from the back mirror, or the other side mirror. But the Gibb River Road brought us to beautiful remote waterfalls and creeks, particularly the Mitchell Falls in the very north. The Kimberley coast has some of the biggest tide changes in the world, with the area of around Derby reaching up to 13 metres! The lowering tidal scene in this video shows an 8 metre tide change from Gantheaume Point near Broome and the rising tide in the mangroves at a full moon night is from further up north past Cape Leveque.
Even though it can be extremely hot in the Kimberley, the ocean is not a place one swims in. It is inhabited by countless huge saltwater crocodiles. Every now and then a hapless person is taken, not being careful enough to stay clear of the ocean’s edge. Salties are known to travel many hundreds of kilometres out into the ocean or up rivers. Rivers and streams far and elevated from the ocean are sometimes inhabited by the more placid freshwater crocodiles. In one of the Kimberley gorges, we found a large group of freshies - as they are fondly called in Australia. Every sundown, freshies were feeding on little red flying foxes that flew out from the innermost part of the gorge, as they flew and swooped down to drink from the billabong where the freshies waited. In order to drink, fruit bats dip their chests into the water while on the wing and later lick the water off while flying. Little red flying foxes are nomadic. Roosting together in huge numbers, they follow their food source, mostly where eucalyptus flowers are in bloom.
One of the most outstanding landscapes in the Kimberley region is the Bungle Bungles from Purnunulu National Park. The beehive domes are actually better seen from a helicopter or plane, but it is also a great place to go for short hikes along the dry river beds to get to stunning scenes.
The countless boab trees of the Kimberley have fascinated us for a very long time. These huge trees with their massive bulbous trunks can be as old as a thousand years or more! The trunks are in fact so big, some of the hollowed out trees have been used as prisons in a past long time ago. To the indigenous people boab trees have spiritual meaning. They also use the rather furry large seed pods as little storyboards and artfully scratch animals or natural scenes onto them. If you ever pass through Wyndham, you most likely may meet some aboriginal people sitting in the shade under a tree carving and selling a few of their art pieces.
Click HD for better resolution and don’t stop the video after the main feature. There is still a “behind the scenes” after it. The “behind the scenes” section in the video is a compilation of clips that did not fit into the main feature but still gives a perfect atmosphere of the Kimberley region.
All time-lapse clips are shot on 8K, video on 4K.
Equipment:
Nikon D800e
Nikkor 2.8 / 16mm fisheye
Nikkor 2.8 / 14-24mm
Nikkor 2.8 / 24-70mm
Nikkor 2.8 / 70-200mm
Nikkor 2.8 / 300mm
Dynamic perception stage one time-lapse rail with NMX controller
Ramper Pro
DJI Phantom 3 Pro
DJI Osmo
Music: “The worlds biggest stage” by Pinkzebra at audio jungle.net
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‘ABORIGINAL HERITAGE ACTION ALLIANCE’ FIGHTS PLANNED WA HERITAGE ACT CHANGES
There are genuine concerns from Traditional Owners and conservation groups that proposed amendments to the Aboriginal Heritage Act of Western Australia are too influenced by Industry and are a real threat to heritage and culture. An assembly of Traditional owners and Conservation groups is mounting a defence against the amendments. NITV News’ Craig Quartermaine was at the first meeting of the Aboriginal Heritage Action Alliance.
'The Art of Eddie Burrup - Glimpses from the Ngarangani' exhibition opening, London 2000
The posthumous exhibition opening of 'The Art of Eddie Burrup - Glimpses from the Ngarangani' held in London in July 2000, in association with the Rebecca Hossack Gallery.
Courtesy of ABC TV.
Seashells Fremantle
Seashells Fremantle opened in June 2016 and provides 4.5 star short-term apartment accommodation with the beautiful Swan River in view. Located on floors 4 and 5 of the exciting new Richmond Quarter development in East Fremantle, Seashells Fremantle is stylishly designed and offers a range of apartment layouts. Guests can enjoy the Sweetwater Rooftop Bar upstairs plus all the upmarket shopping and entertainment options East Fremantle offers, and colourful Fremantle is just a stroll away. Visit seashells.com.au for more information or to make a booking in one of these exclusive short-stay apartments.
Guess which Lake Ballard statue I was? | Just Another Day in WA
Lake Ballard is home to the world’s largest outdoor art gallery with 51 wrought iron statues carefully laid out on 10 square kilometres of a waterless, white salt lake. Photographs don’t do it justice. In fact, when you’re standing there, it still seems a little unbelievable.
Discover more of Western Australia through the eyes of locals, travellers and experts’ at
Where is Lake Ballard? This expansive salt lake and its mysterious statues are not far from Kookynie, or a couple hours' drive north-east of Kalgoorlie in the Golden Outback of Western Australia.
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