THE PLACES PEOPLE WANT TO SEE MOST ON A KIMBERLEY CRUISE
Montgomery Reef
One of the Kimberley's most famous natural attractions, Montgomery Reef is the largest inshore reef system in Australia.
As the tide falls, water cascades from the reef creating a remarkable natural spectacle that attracts dolphins, turtles, sharks and seabirds.
Read More: Montgomery Reef Guide
Horizontal Falls
Described by many visitors as one of the Kimberley's most unique natural phenomena, Horizontal Falls occurs when powerful tidal movements force seawater through narrow gaps in the McLarty Range.
The result is a dramatic display of rushing water unlike anything found elsewhere in Australia.
Read More: Horizontal Falls Guide
King George Falls
The highest twin waterfalls in Western Australia, King George Falls are among the most photographed destinations in the Kimberley.
During the early cruise season, powerful water flows create one of the region's most spectacular sights.
Read More: King George Falls Guide
Hunter River
The Hunter River is one of the Kimberley's premier wildlife destinations.
Known for its mangrove-lined waterways, saltwater crocodiles, birdlife and scenic sandstone escarpments, it is a highlight of many cruise itineraries.
Read More: Hunter River Guide
Mitchell Falls
One of Australia's most iconic waterfall systems, Mitchell Falls is often accessed via helicopter excursions from Kimberley cruise vessels.
Its four-tiered waterfall and remote setting make it a bucket-list destination for many visitors.
Read More: Mitchell Falls Guide
Prince Frederick Harbour
Surrounded by towering sandstone cliffs and hidden waterways, Prince Frederick Harbour showcases some of the Kimberley's most dramatic scenery.
The area is also known for its secluded beaches, waterfalls and wildlife.
Read More: Prince Frederick Harbour Guide
Prince Regent River
One of the greatest waterways in the Kimberley, famed for stunning, remote scenery, tranquil contemplation and the living Kimberley.
Read More: Prince Regent River
Raft Point
Famous for its ancient Wandjina rock art galleries, Raft Point offers visitors a rare opportunity to experience both the cultural and natural heritage of the Kimberley.
Read More: Raft Point Guide
Vansittart Bay
Home to remarkable Gwion Gwion (Bradshaw) rock art sites and World War II history, Vansittart Bay combines culture, history and stunning scenery.
Read More: Vansittart Bay Guide
Freshwater Cove
A culturally significant destination offering insight into Kimberley Aboriginal heritage while surrounded by spectacular coastal scenery.
Read More: Freshwater Cove Guide