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The Kimberley > East Kimberley > Kununurra/East Kimberley
See natural wonders and rugged ridges and be awed by the magnificent Lake Argyle. From diamonds to barramundi, Kununurra has it all.
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The Kimberley > East Kimberley > Halls Creek
Quartz stone vein which projects above the surrounding rocks. Believed to be part of single largest fault of its type in the world. On the way to Halls Creek, six kilometres from the new town centre.
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The Kimberley > East Kimberley > Kununurra/East Kimberley
"Three kilometres from Kununurra, visit the sandstone cliffs inside the Park that are more than 300 million years old - often called the "mini Bungles"."
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The Kimberley > East Kimberley > Kununurra/East Kimberley
The highest point in Kununurra with views of the Ord Valley, the town and a great vantage points to see the Kimberley sunsets.
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The Kimberley > East Kimberley > Kununurra/East Kimberley
72km from Kununurra. An inland sea that covers 812 square kilometres. Ideal for nature lovers who want to see this unique ecosystem.
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The Kimberley > East Kimberley > Derby/West Kimberley
Lovell Gallery, ( formerly Lovell Diversion Gallery) is owned by Brisbane born artist Nadeen Lovell.
Housing a permanently changing exhibition of some 70 works, by several Kimberley artists, the gallery is fast becoming...
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The Kimberley > East Kimberley > Wyndham
You can not go much further north in WA than the positively spectacular Mitchell plateau which features Mitchell Falls. An area rich in Aboriginal heritage. Access is over rough terrain and you must have 4WD with high ...
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The Kimberley > East Kimberley > Halls Creek
Houses the amazing Bungle Bungle formation. See the park's delicate ecosystem and discover its rich Aboriginal heritage.
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The Kimberley > East Kimberley > Halls Creek
Commemorates the gold mining hero who pushed his sick friend and supplies in a wheelbarrow from Halls Creek to get medical help in Wyndham 300km away.
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The Kimberley > East Kimberley > Wyndham
A natural water hole which is ideal for swimming and relaxing in the silence of the surrounding natural amphitheatre. In the tropical summer, water falls from about 15m into a deep pool.
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