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.
Darwin, Australia trip (HD)
Tourist attractions in Darwin, Australia - Darwin, Australia trip - tourism & vacations in Darwin, Australia
Travel Videos HD, World Travel Guide
Darwin is a small yet cosmopolitan city. People from more than 50 nations make up its population of 110,000. It is on the Timor Sea (a branch of the Indian Ocean) in north-central Australia. Darwin is the tropical capital city of the Northern Territory.
Darwin has a relaxed lifestyle and unique multiculturalism, where people from over 50 different cultures live and work side by side. The regular Asian-style markets that form an intrinsic part of the everyday Darwin landscape for local residents see food, music, language, and culture from just about every Asian nation, alongside crocodile hunters, local Aboriginal artists, musicians of every genre, sports fishing operators, sunset sails, and families with children playing on the beach. Darwin's unique cosmopolitan makeup has been recognised as an multicultural icon of national significance by the Australian National Trust.
Darwin's tropical climate has two major seasons, the 'dry', from about May to October, and the 'wet', from November to April. Major cyclones have occurred approximately once every three decades. Much of the city was destroyed by Cyclone Tracy in 1974.
See in Darwin, Australia
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Darwin Wharf Precinct, Darwin Wharf, Darwin, ☎ +61 8 8981 4268. At 9:58AM on 19 February 1942, the wharf was a target for Japanese bombs, which claimed the lives of many service personnel and waterside workers. Many of the historical landmarks remain and can be explored today.
Fannie Bay Gaol, East Point Rd, Fannie Bay. 10:30AM-4PM. Fannie Bay Gaol operated as Darwin’s major prison for almost 100 years from 1883. Two maximum security wings were added during the 1950s and the gallows were used for executions until 1952. The building’s grim and oppressive history can be felt as you walk through. free.
Burnett House at Myilly Point, Myilly Point, ☎ +61 8 8981 0165, Architect B.C.G. Burnett designed homes adapted to the climatic conditions of the Top End, which included the use of lightweight materials and natural ventilation. It is worth leaving your visit to Myilly Point until Sunday afternoon, when you can take High Tea in the shady tropical gardens at Burnett House.
Browns Mart, ☎ +61 8 8981 5522, [13]. Browns Mart is a stone building that was opened in 1885 as the store ‘Solomon’s Emporium’. It played many roles over the years, but today has become a cultural and historic icon of the city that is regularly used for theatre and performances.
Adelaide River War Cemetery. During World War II, Adelaide River township was the site of a large military base. The war cemetery created there is now the final resting place for 434 military personnel and civilians involved in the war effort. The cemetery is set in lush surrounds alongside the Adelaide River with beautifully tended gardens providing a peaceful backdrop for remembering the fallen.
Lyons Cottage, ☎ +61 8 8999 8201. Lyons Cottage, overlooking Darwin Harbour on The Esplanade, was built in 1925 to house staff working on the submarine cable that connected Australia with Britain. Also known as British Australia Telegraph (BAT) House, Lyons Cottage survived the Japanese bombing raids of 1942 and 1943 and escaped structural damage from Cyclone Tracy in 1974. The Cottage today houses the local indigenous tourism booking service.
The Old Court House and Police. Built in 1884 for the South Australian Government, these colonial style buildings made from local stone have housed criminals, the Navy and today the NT Administrator’s Offices. Restored after damage by Cyclone Tracy, these buildings are a stark reminder of the Darwin of yesteryear.
Aviation Heritage Centre, ☎ +61 8 8947 2145, [14]. The Aviation Heritage Centre has an impressive collection of aircraft and displays depicting the Territory’s involvement in aviation from the early pioneers to the jet age. The prize exhibit is a B-52 bomber on permanent loan from the United States Air Force, one of only two on public display outside the US. The centre is 8 km from Darwin city and is on the site of fierce air combat that took place overhead during World War II.
Bicentennial Park. This scenic stretch of parkland along The Esplanade overlooks Darwin Harbour. It’s a great place to kick a footy, soak up some rays or have a picnic while watching the sun set.
George Brown Darwin Botanic Gardens, (Geranium St off the Stuart Hwy), 7AM-7PM. A stone’s throw from the city centre are 42 hectares of gardens that showcase local flora and that of other tropical habitats around the world. Explore monsoon forests, coastal foredunes and open woodlands on a stroll through the botanic gardens. Free.
12 Apostles with Kids
We Camped at Princetown at the 12 Apostles with kids and found it one of the most child friendly places we visited on our around Australia road trip. THis was part of our Melbourne to Adelaide road trip. We check out all the good tourist parks on the Great Ocean Road as well. Come with us on our journey us we uncover all the great things to do with kids on the Great Ocean Road and at the 12 Apostles.
See
Our family travel vlog is packed with Ideas for your next family vacation with children. An awesome travel guide full of beautiful places to visit, tips and must see attractions from around the world. Family travel has never been easier. Visit the My Family Vacation Ideas family travel blog today.
See more of the best travel places in Australia and around the world to visit with kids today and plan your trip.
Proof 'The Kimberley' is the Most Beautiful Region in Australia
Filmmakers Richard Sidey and Aliscia Young hit the Kimberley Coast to capture one of Australia's most unique landscapes.
We are all visitors to this time, this place. We are just passing through. Our purpose here is to observe, to learn, to grow, to love... and then we return home. - Aboriginal Proverb
Filmmakers: Richard Sidey and Aliscia Young
This video includes footage from the King George River and Falls, the Hunter River, Ord River, Raft Point and Montgomery Reef.
Filmed on Canon 5DIII
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Kununurra, Western Australia
Kununurra is a small town built on big dreams. In a remote corner of the vast Kimberley region of Western Australia, its unaffected pastoral feel makes a comfortable base from which to explore the majestic natural attractions in the rugged surrounding landscape.
Kununurra's existence is due entirely to a grand engineering scheme to harness the Ord River, and establish an agriculture industry in the area. The town itself came into existence in the late 1950s as a support centre for the Ord Irrigation scheme. A few vanguard families slowly spread their multi-thousand acre properties across the fertile plain. In recent years, it has unceasingly shaken off its pragmatic origins to develop infrastructure for the growing number of visitors to this previously difficult-to-visit part of the Kimberley. From the initial handful of pioneering farmers, the permanent population has now grown to around 7,000. The town was officially gazetted as recently as 1961.
In the early days, farmers experimented with a range of crops and had variable results. Crops such as cotton and rice were dismal failures as pests and birds ate it quicker than it could grow. But sugar cane, bananas, melons and mangos became a very successful cash crop. In recent years, sandalwood plantations became more abundant. A trial of commercial hemp proved to be viable and production is tipped to be expanded once the states draconian laws can be modernised.
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Ord Valley Muster in Kununurra, Western Australia
The Ord Valley Muster in Kununurra is Western Australia's biggest outback celebration. Over 10 days, it showcases the extraordinary diversity, talent and culture of the Kimberley communities and the awe-inspiring natural beauty of one of the last true wilderness areas on Earth.
As Frank Rodriguez, co-founder of the event, and the people of Kununurra prepared to host the 14th annual Ord Valley Muster, Tourism Western Australia caught up with some of the local characters that make this celebration a must-see.
Meet Spike, founder of The Hoochery -- the longest operating legal distillery in Western Australia. The Hoochery was the venue for the first ever Muster, and today hosts the ever-more popular Ord Valley Muster Comedy Show.
Meet Stockman Mitch Bradford, one of the riders competing in the Kununurra Bushman's Rodeo; Andrea Bolten of the Community Choir, who performed in Music Under the Stars; the extraordinary Waringarri Corriboree; and Matt Bamkin of 42 Decibel, one of the many great music acts creating the event crescendo, known as the Kimberley Moon Experience.
Visit to find out more.
Copyright Tourism Western Australia
Produced and edited by Spektrum
Beautiful Sunset in Kununurra, Western Australia
Freshwater East Kimberley Apartments, Kununurra, Australia - UPDATED 2018 Reviews
Best Prices Freshwater East Kimberley Apartments
Freshwater East Kimberley Apartments offer a free airport transfer from Kununurra Airport with a prior booking. The property is within a 5-minute drive of the airport and Artlandish Aboriginal Art Gallery.
Latitude -15.7849234872569, Longitude ' 128.734359741211, Continent Oceania, County Australia, City Kununurra, Address 19 Victoria Highway
Darwin Northern Territory Australia Must-do Attractions and Things to do
See my video tour of Darwin in the Northern Territory Australia Must-do Attractions and Things to do. A remarkable city with a diverse range of exciting attractions and things to see. The Hop-on Hop-off bus is a great way of exploring the city
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