The Pearl of Western Australia
When South Sea pearls were discovered near Broome in the 1800s, Japanese, Malay and Filipino divers came to seek their fortunes. Years later, the town is still a melting pot of cultures as intriguing as the landscape around it.
Cruise around with a four-wheel drive along the Gibb River Road to Kununurra, home to the Ord Valley Muster and near the beehive-striped Bungle Bungles of Purnululu National Park; then text the snaps and the OMGs to your friends and family back home. Or join us on a tour along the Dampier Peninsula—a rugged, spectacular coastal stretch dotted with small Aboriginal communities. For a real adventure, stay in an Aboriginal wilderness camp, a remote natural paradise where you can swim, snorkel, and fish.
Watching the sun sink into the sea on Cable Beach is a nightly ritual for almost all visitors to Broome. The most popular way to watch is from the back of a swaying camel, but you can also see it over the top of a cocktail (hopefully not swaying) from a beachside bar.
Featured Voyages
- Departing: December 06, 2018
- Starting at: Kr 35 455 NOK
- Port Fees: Kr 2 401
Horizontal Falls

Horizontal Falls
This natural phenomenon consists of a pair of openings or gorges in Australia’s McLarty Range. Massive amounts of water are pushed through these narrow openings creating temporary waterfalls.
Staircase to the Moon

Staircase to the Moon
When the full moon rises and reflects off the exposed mud flats at low tide, a beautiful optical illusion occurs that looks like stairs reach right to the moon.
Broome Historical Museum

Broome Historical Museum
Get a feel for the interesting history that helped shape today’s Broome. Learn more about the pearling industry as well as Broome’s involvement in World War II.
Broome, Australia At a glance
- 0.77
- 0.99
- 0.58
- 0.66
- 49.57
- 2.51
- 14.69
- 1.11