Cable Beach
Cable Beach is the obvious starting point.
Stretching for around 22 kilometres, the beach is famous for its white sand, turquoise water and spectacular sunsets. It is also the setting for one of Broome's most recognisable experiences: riding a camel along the beach as the sun disappears over the Indian Ocean.
If you're staying in Broome, don't simply drive out to Cable Beach, take a photograph and leave. Allow yourself time to experience it.
Explore: Cable Beach Guide | Broome Camel Rides | Broome Sunset Experiences
Broome Whale Watching
From around July to September, humpback whales migrate into the warm Kimberley waters to breed and calve.
Broome provides access to this spectacular seasonal wildlife experience, with whale watching tours operating during the migration period.
Join one of our Broome Whale Watching Tours
Kimberley Scenic Flights
One of the great advantages of staying in Broome is the opportunity to see the Kimberley from the air.
Scenic flights can reveal a completely different perspective of the region, including the rugged coastline, islands, red cliffs and spectacular tidal landscapes.
For many visitors, a scenic flight is also one of the best ways to experience parts of the Kimberley that would otherwise take days to reach.
Soar above the Kimberley: Broome Scenic Flights
Horizontal Falls
The Horizontal Falls are one of the Kimberley's most extraordinary natural attractions, created by the region's enormous tidal movements through narrow coastal passages.
You can experience the Horizontal Falls from Broome by scenic flight and seaplane, with some experiences combining flights and boat tours.
Join the number one tours in WA: Horizontal Falls Tours from Broome
Broome's Pearling History
Broome's history is inseparable from pearls.
The town developed around the pearling industry in the late nineteenth century, attracting workers and families from across Asia and Europe. That history helped create the multicultural character that remains one of Broome's defining features today.
Visit Chinatown, explore Broome's pearling history or take a pearl farm tour to understand why Broome became known as one of the world's great pearling centres.
A Broome must-see: Broome Pearl Farm Tours
Gantheaume Point
Just south of Cable Beach, Gantheaume Point combines Broome's characteristic red pindan cliffs with spectacular coastal scenery.
At low tide, visitors may also be able to see dinosaur footprints preserved in the reef rock — an extraordinary reminder of just how ancient this landscape is.
Go back in time: Dinosaur Footprint Tours
Staircase to the Moon
The Staircase to the Moon is one of Broome's great natural spectacles.
On certain full-moon evenings, the rising moon reflects across the exposed mudflats of Roebuck Bay, creating the illusion of a staircase stretching towards the moon.
The phenomenon occurs on selected dates between March and October, so if seeing it is important to you, check the dates before booking your trip.