25 of the best Broome restaurants

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Broome restaurants offer quality and variety to rival any big city.

Multiple waves of immigration from around the world have given Broome restaurants and cafes a flavour all of their own. 

While this might be a small country town by the sea, its culinary scene is booming and locals are passionate foodies. A lot of options are packed into this relatively small space, so we’ve rounded up our top picks (with insider help from Broome residents) for your next trip. 

Hidden Gem: The Good Cartel
Most Family Friendly: Broome Fishing Club
Best Outdoor Dining: The Bay Club
Best Views: Sunset Grill
For Date Night: Johnny Sausage

1. The Good Cartel

You’ve never had a drive-through like this before. Tucked in behind a McDonald’s and a Domino’s, a small shack stands in the middle of an unassuming car park. Out the front is a food truck offering drive-through. This is The Good Cartel . 

It may be small, but it’s mighty. Adorable decor gives it a young and hip vibe, benches and long wooden tables make it the perfect casual setting to chill for a moment, and the food is actually incredible. 

Choose from the varied burger menu or opt for something a bit lighter with the sushi and sushi salad menu. This is where locals in the know prefer to get their coffee. 

Cuisine: Burgers and coffee 

Atmosphere: Casual 

Price: $ 

Location: 3 Weld St, Djugun 

2. The Bay Club

drinks with a view at The Bay Club, Broome
Sip on flavourful cocktails while overlooking Roebuck Bay.

Hidden at the back of The Mangrove Hotel, The Bay Club is a stylish outdoor restaurant reminiscent of Bali’s famed beach clubs. Overlooking Roebuck Bay, lounge in a day bed, curl up in a cabana or grab a table and while away the hours in tropical surroundings. 

Listen to live music, indulge in cocktails, have a cold beer and sample the Kimberley’s best produce, including fresh seafood. The pizzas here are also excellent. 

It also makes for the perfect place to view the incredible natural phenomenon, ‘Staircase to the moon’. For two to three days a month between March and October, you can relax with dinner and enjoy the live music as the moon rises over Roebuck Bay. 

Cuisine: Seafood, woodfired pizza 

Atmosphere: Beach lounge 

Price: $$$ 

Location: The Mangrove Hotel, 47 Carnarvon St, Broome

3. Johnny Sausage

Italian fare at Johnny Sausage, Broome
Johnny Sausage ticks all the boxes for a relaxed and chic Italian dinner.

Another favourite inside The Mangrove Hotel, Johnny Sausage serves up authentic Italian cuisine, while keeping the atmosphere fun and quirky. Not to mention they boast one of the most raved-about service staffs in town. 

The duck ravioli and crab arancini balls are a particular hit, but you can’t really go wrong. Ask the sommelier for suggestions to pair your dinner with their extensive and unique wine menu. 

Re-opening April 30th 2025. 

Cuisine: Italian 

Atmosphere: Chic 

Price: $$$ 

Location: The Mangrove Hotel, 47 Carnarvon St, Broome

4. Spinifex Brewery

friends dining at Spinifex Brewery, Broome
Settle down with a few beers at Spinifex Brewery. (Image: Queen Tide Creative)

Sitting along Cable Beach, it’s not just the view that makes Spinifex Brewery Cable Beach such an alluring spot to dine. There’s an energetic atmosphere, whether you’re there for a Friday night party or a relaxing Sunday sesh, perpetuated by friendly staff. It’s also a perfect spot for families, complete with a playground, gubinge (Kakadu Plum) garden and an outdoor stage and screen for entertainment. 

Get ready for a tasty modern Australian menu with a side of authentic woodfired pizzas, all crafted with a focus on fresh seasonal produce. Wash it all down with Spinifex Brewery beers; all of the mid-strength products are made right on-site and moved straight from tank to tap. 

Cuisine: Modern Australian 

Atmosphere: Family-friendly 

Price: $$-$$$ 

Location: 7 Sanctuary Rd, Cable Beach

5. Papa Fuego

the restaurant exterior of Papa Fuego in Broome
Tropical vibes at Papa Fuego.

From classic street food dishes made to share to hearty mains, the South American food on display at Papa Fuego makes the restaurant worthy of its name. 

Boasting a long wine menu and priding itself on its cocktails (the espresso martini has a killer reputation, for those who partake), it still all centres around the food. The pork belly is a big hit, as is the ceviche, but be sure to save room for churros. 

Even the decor is fire, with bold, bright colours and patterns coming together along with upbeat staff and pumping tunes to create an eclectic dining experience. 

Open during the dry season. 

Cuisine: South American 

Atmosphere: Vibrant 

Price: $$-$$$ 

Location: 2 Louis St, Broome

6. Cichetti Club

a spread of food on the table at Cichetti Club, Broome
Cichetti Club champions a modern European menu. (Image: Supplied)

You don’t need to be a guest at Cable Beach Club Resort to dine at its restaurants – and with food this good, they’re worth visiting all on their own. 

Cichetti Club is the spot for modern European dining fare – handmade pasta, fresh seafood, and bold, unexpected flavour twists from around the globe. Come together to bond over small share plates, a glass of wine and modern Italian food big on both heart and flavour. 

Cuisine: European fusion 

Atmosphere: Elegant 

Price: $$$ 

Location: Cable Beach Club Resort

7. Sunset Grill

views at sundown in Sunset Grill, Broome
Watch the sun go down with a drink in hand at Sunset Grill.

If you’re looking for a more casual spot to watch the sunset over Cable Beach, head to Sunset Grill . It’s known for its buffet breakfast, which has a few standout options depending on the day – fingers crossed for the smashed dukkah avocado. Or drop by for lunch and dinner to explore an impressive fresh seafood menu with that same unbeatable view. 

Cuisine: Modern Australian 

Atmosphere: Relaxed 

Price: $$$ 

Location: Cable Beach Club Resort

8. Haven Broome

chilli scrambled eggs at Haven Broome
Start your day with chilli scrambled eggs. (Image: Haven Broome)

Haven is a bright, welcoming spot in the heart of Broome’s Chinatown, known for its good coffee, fresh salads and excellent toasties. The decor is clean and modern with just the right amount of character, making it an easy place to settle in for a relaxed brunch or quick bite. Coffee comes courtesy of Little Owl Coffee Roasters, a WA favourite, and the menu features familiar brunch staples with a twist – all served with warm, friendly service. 

Open daily from 6:30am, Haven caters to both locals and visitors looking for quality dine-in or grab-and-go options. Whether you’re refuelling mid-exploration or just easing into the day, it’s a reliable go-to for simple, well-executed food in a central location. 

Cuisine: Cafe fare 

Atmosphere: Laid-back 

Price: $ 

Location: Shop 17/8 Short St, Broome

9. Moontide Distillery

gin tasting with cheese at Moontide Distillery, Broome
A guided gin tasting with gourmet cheese at Moontide Distillery. (Image: Shot by Thom)

It’s not just the food scene having a renaissance in Broome, craft alcohols are on the rise. Opened in 2020, Moontide Distillery is leading the way in craft liquor, even boasting a few awards for their unique gin flavours – like The Pearler’s Gin, crafted with actual oyster mantle. Moontide aims to keep its ingredients locally sourced, including local oysters and working with a local Indigenous company for their native botanical ingredients. 

Take a tour to see the behind-the-scenes action and be inspired by the enthusiasm of the lead distiller, Andrew Davidson. Then settle in for a tasting, accompanied by a hearty cheese plate. 

Cuisine: Tastings, cheese boards 

Atmosphere: Boutique 

Price: $$$ 

Location: 17 Gwendoline Crossing, Bilingurr

10. Jack’s Restaurant & Bar

Named for the owner’s son, Jack’s Restaurant & Bar inside Eco Beach Resort is a consistent hit, and a truly unique remote dining experience. 

With tables set up quite literally on the beach, you’ll get stunning views of Eco Beach all day long. They keep things casual for breakfast and lunch, but it turns from a cafe into a restaurant come dinnertime. The menu is crafted from fresh local produce wherever possible; in fact, much of it comes from their onsite produce garden, which guests are encouraged to take a stroll through. 

Cuisine: Modern Australian 

Atmosphere: Beachside 

Price: $$ 

Location: Eco Beach Resort, Lot 323 Great Northern Highway, Broome

11. Broome RSL

the restaurant exterior of Broome RSL
Enjoy classic RSL fare at this popular spot.

With free entry and an open invitation to the general public, it’s hard to beat a classic RSL like Broome’s . This is a place for locals, by locals, but the staff are so friendly and welcome anyone can belong. 

While they offer the classic fare, they’re not afraid to throw in a contemporary menu item like the pulled pork and applesauce pizza. Not to mention the drinks are particularly well-priced. The best part is, while the quality means the place should be backed, you’ll never feel crowded, and you can sit and relax with your food. 

Cuisine: Classic Aussie pub food 

Atmosphere: Welcoming 

Price: $ 

Location: 14 Robinson St, Broome

12. Broome Courthouse Markets

a Thai food stall at Broome Courthouse Markets
Enjoy a succulent Thai meal.

For those wanting a more casual affair, you can’t go wrong at the Broome Courthouse Markets . While only small, it’s a popular market with a good bang for your buck. Stop by for breakfast or lunch with fresh fruit, doughnuts and even Filipino-style empanadas on offer for your snacking needs as you wander through the local arts, crafts, clothing, pearls and more. 

Saturdays are a given, but other opening times vary throughout the year, so be sure to check the website before you go. Get there early, like the locals, to avoid the heat. 

Cuisine: Global street food 

Atmosphere: Casual 

Price: $ 

Location: 8 Hamersley St, Broome

13. Dragonfly Cafe

coffee and pastries at Dragonfly Cafe, Broome
Pop into Dragonfly Cafe for a quality brew and sweet treat.

Just a stone’s throw away from Dampier Creek, you can dine on wicker chairs at Dragonfly Cafe under a huge, street-side rotunda or escape the heat inside this country-style cafe for a cold brew (or hot) coffee catch-up with friends. 

This cheerful community cafe, renowned for its friendly service, offers sumptuous breakfast options with a subtle focus on healthy meals and plenty of icy drinks to keep you hydrated in the heat. Begin the day with the Dragonfly Burger or their Eggs Benedict twist. You’ll also find a good range of options for different dietary requirements. 

Cuisine: Healthy cafe fare 

Atmosphere: Cheerful 

Price: $$ 

Location: 3/6 Carnarvon St, Broome

14. Green Mango Cafe

a spread of food at Green Mango Cafe, Broome
The all-day cafe menu has a mix of brunch classics. (Image: Tourism Western Australia)

The Green Mango Cafe is everything you want from modern cafe-style cuisine: an all-day breakfast menu featuring staples like Eggs Benedict, plus salads, burgers and a few items out of left field for lunch. 

While the cafe decor isn’t anything unique, you can sit inside or outside and enjoy the relaxed atmosphere and friendly staff. 

Cuisine: Brunch classics, burgers 

Atmosphere: Relaxed 

Price: $ 

Location: 2/12 Carnarvon St, Broome

15. Cairo Cafe

the restaurant exterior of Cairo Cafe, Broome
Make a beeline for authentic Middle Eastern cuisine at Cairo Cafe.

For something completely different, head to Cairo Cafe for authentic Middle Eastern cuisine. It may look simple from the outside, but when they say authentic, they mean it – the owners were classmates together in Egypt before deciding to opt for a sea change and bring their culture to Broome. 

Be sure to try the handmade falafels and lamb shawarma, and be prepared to line up for it if you show up on a Friday or Saturday night. 

Cuisine: Middle Eastern 

Atmosphere: Casual 

Price: $ 

Location: 7/16 Frederick St, Broome

16. The Mango Place

mango-themed menu items at The Mango Place, Broome
The aptly named restaurant is famous for all things mango. (Image: The Mango Place)

At first, it doesn’t look like much – a ramshackle collection of plastic chairs and wooden tables in the red dirt, beneath a canopy of fringed palms and multi-coloured lanterns – but this mango farm (which makes its own mango wine, port, jam and more) does the best woodfired pizza in Broome, or technically just outside of it. 

It also presents a range of mango-themed menu items, like beef and mango pie, mango smoothies and mango liqueur cake. To get to the Mango Place , drive north from Broome towards Derby until you come to a sign called ‘12 Mile’ – it’s a satellite suburb 12 miles north of Broome. 

Cuisine: Woodfired pizza, mango specialties 

Atmosphere: Rustic 

Price: $$ 

Location: Lot 4, 12 mile/120 Kanagae Dr, Broome

17. Land Of Pharaohs

Every town needs a decent takeaway kebab spot, and in Broome, Land Of Pharaohs fills that position. 

Touted by locals as the best kebabs in the Kimberley, there’s no denying that the ingredient quality here is much higher than your average kebab in the big cities. The meat is tender, the salad is fresh and the bread is deliciously soft. 

Cuisine: Middle Eastern 

Atmosphere: Low-key 

Price: $-$$ 

Location: 8 Short St, Broome 

18. Little Indian Restaurant

an Indian food bowl at Little Indian Restaurant, Broome
Spice up your day with Indian classics. (Image: Little Indian Restaurant)

It didn’t take long for Little Indian Restaurant to become a regular for the locals – the food is absolutely phenomenal. 

Not only do they proudly boast the best authentic Indian food in Broome (with main portion sizes so large they could feed two people), but they also claim the best quality ingredients, best preparation and quality and friendly service. Homemade masalas and homegrown fresh herbs are just par for the course. 

Cuisine: North Indian 

Atmosphere: Welcoming 

Price: $$ 

Location: 3/16 Frederick St, Broome

19. Mr Saigon

Very much considered the best Vietnamese in Broome, Mr Saigon is loved for its large, tasty meals and fast service. 

The rice paper rolls and beef Thai salad are popular choices when you’re in the mood for something lighter, while the phở and stir fry varieties really hit the spot when you’re after something more hearty. 

Cuisine: Vietnamese 

Atmosphere: Casual 

Price: $$ 

Location: 5/19 Dampier Terrace, Broome

20. Cable Beach House

seafood at Cable Beach House, Broome restaurant
Fresh seafood and elevated pub classics at Cable Beach House. (Image: Pia Boyer @ Queentide Creative)

With its prime beachfront location, Cable Beach House draws both locals and visitors keen to catch that iconic Broome sunset over the ocean. The revamped venue comes with a refreshed menu that leans into fresh seafood and elevated pub classics, served up as share plates ideal for grazing with friends as the sky turns gold. 

Breakfast caters to both the leisurely and the on-the-go – think chilli scrambled eggs with prawns, indulgent pancake stacks, or a quick coffee and takeaway from the kiosk. Whether you’re easing into the day or winding it down with a sunset drink, this spot nails the balance between relaxed and refined. 

Cuisine: Modern Australian, seafood 

Atmosphere: Coastal 

Price: $$ 

Location: Cable Beach Rd W, Broome

21. Broome Fishing Club

A local favourite, head over to Broome Fishing Club to find the popular fish and chip food truck parked outside from Friday to Sunday. With views over beautiful Roebuck Bay, the menu is kept classic and simple. Think potato scallops (or cakes, depending on which state you’re from), fish and chips and burgers. 

Cuisine: Fish & chips 

Atmosphere: Breezy 

Price: $ 

Location: Lot 956 Kabbarli Rd, Broome

22. Bali Hai Cafe And Restaurant

alfresco dining at Bali Hai Cafe And Restaurant, Broome
Enjoy relaxed fine dining and Asian flavours. (Image: Taryn Yeates)

Not only is Bali Hai on our list of top accommodation options in Broome, but it also has a super tasty restaurant . The vibe here is relaxed fine dining, with Western cuisine peppered with Asian flavour influences. Think pan-seared barramundi with Thai red sauce and Thai basil salad, Chinese dumplings, and surf and turf with truffle and thyme mash. The result is some of the best food in Broome. They use locally sourced produce as much as possible and put a lot of effort into their wine and cocktail lists. 

A top tip on a hot day is to try and bag a window seat though, the aircon can be a little spotty. 

Cuisine: Modern Australian, Asian fusion 

Atmosphere: Romantic 

Price: $$-$$$ 

Location: 6 Murray Rd, Cable Beach 

23. Kichi Kichi

a table-top view of Thai cuisine at Kichi Kichi, Broome
Kichi Kichi serves up contemporary Thai cuisine.

Another gem from Cable Beach Club, this lively restaurant brings a fun and contemporary take on your favourite Thai cuisine. Dishes like the Thai-style tuna crudo with passion fruit, coriander, puffed rice and coconut nam prik are a real crowd pleaser, despite the unexpected combination. While the Feed Me set menu is a popular dining option. 

As with most Cable Beach Club offerings, the service is friendly and prompt (that last one isn’t always a given in small towns). There is a smart casual dress code, so be sure to swap out those thongs for something more substantial before wandering up from Cable Beach. 

Cuisine: Contemporary Thai 

Atmosphere: Lively 

Price: $$ 

Location: Carnarvon Street Paspaley Plaza Shopping Centre, Broome

24. DMK – The Kitchen

Tucked inside a shopping mall opposite Coles, DMK – The Kitchen might not seem like an obvious choice, but it delivers big on flavour. Specialising in authentic Balinese cuisine, this small restaurant serves up vibrant, fresh dishes – from traditional favourites to modern, creative spins. 

The menu includes plenty of gluten-free and vegetarian options, making it an easy pick for something different and seriously mouth-watering. 

Cuisine: Balinese fusion 

Atmosphere: No-frills 

Price: $$ 

Location: Shop 24 Paspaley Plaza, 8 Short Street, Broome

25. The Food Lab

a takeaway dessert box at The Food Lab, Broome
Grab irresistible takeaway dessert at The Food Lab.

For those with Italian on the brain, you’ll get your pizza and pasta fix at The Food Lab . The fact it’s headed by two Italian chefs should tell you all you need to know, but in case it doesn’t, this artisanal kitchen focuses on authentic, fresh pizza and pasta the way Nonna made it. That is, generous portions, reasonable prices and always served with a smile. 

Cuisine: Italian (pizza & pasta) 

Atmosphere: Homely 

Price: $$ 

Location: Unit 2a/63 Robinson St, Broome

Originally written by Kassia Byrnes with updates by Leah McLennan

Discover the best accommodation in Broome

Kassia Byrnes
Kassia Byrnes is the Native Content Editor for Australian Traveller and International Traveller. She's come a long way since writing in her diary about family trips to Grandma's. After graduating a BA of Communication from University of Technology Sydney, she has been writing about her travels (and more) professionally for over 10 years for titles like AWOL, News.com.au, Pedestrian.TV, Body + Soul and Punkee. She's addicted to travel but has a terrible sense of direction, so you can usually find her getting lost somewhere new around the world. Luckily, she loves to explore and have new adventures – whether that’s exploring the backstreets, bungee jumping off a bridge or hiking for days. You can follow her adventures on Instagram @probably_kassia.
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8 secret places in Western Australia you need to know about

    Kate BettesBy Kate Bettes
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    WA might be enormous, but the right insider knowledge brings its mysteries a whole lot closer.

    “Western Australia is a land of record-breakers,” says Carolyn Tipper, a Travel Director working on AAT Kings Western Australia tours. “It has the second-longest fault line, the second-largest meteorite crater, the second-fastest flowing river—it just keeps surprising you. And every area has its charm.”

    From tropics to deserts, Australia’s largest state is a land of extremes. You can’t see all of Western Australia in a lifetime, but with the right guide, you can discover its hidden pockets of magic.

    Carolyn wishes to reach her guests’ hearts. “I want them to enjoy and be in awe,” she says. “I want them to have the holiday of a lifetime.”

    1. Mimbi Caves

    You wouldn’t expect a Great Barrier Reef in the outback – but that’s what you’ll find at Mimbi Caves. Once part of a 350-million-year-old reef, these caves hold marine fossils, ancient Indigenous rock art, and Dreamtime stories shared by a Gooniyandi guide.

    “That’s when the real connection happens,” says Carolyn, who has taken guests through on the AAT Kings Wonders of the West Coast and Kimberley tour . “When guests connect, not just with the land, but with the people who have called it home for tens of thousands of years.”

    Eye-level view of traveller exploring Mimbi Caves.
    Walk through ancient limestone passages. (Image: Tourism Western Australia)

    2. Kalbarri National Park

    Nothing prepares you for the Kalbarri Skywalk: a 25-metre platform jutting over Murchison Gorge, 100 metres above the red cliffs and river below. From July to October, join the AAT Kings Untamed Pilbara and West Coast tour to see over 1000 wildflower species paint the park, and listen as an Indigenous guide shares their uses, bush foods and medicine plants.

    “I want our guests to have an emotional experience,” says Carolyn. “It’s not just about seeing the land, it’s about stepping into the stories.”

    An aerial view of the Kalbarri Skywalk, one of the secret places in Western Australia, with visitors on the edge.
    Stand on the Kalbarri Skywalk in Western Australia. (Image: Tourism Western Australia)

    3. Hamelin Bay Wines

    Margaret River isn’t just a top wine region – it’s a winner in every category. Where the Indian and Southern Oceans collide, granite cliffs rise, limestone caves sprawl and Karri forests tower. It almost distracts from the world-class Cabernet Sauvignon and Chardonnay.

    Almost.

    Out of over 100 cellar doors, AAT Kings pick Hamelin Bay Wines as a favourite. Hosted tastings of small-batch wines on the Western Wonderland tour end with a group meal. The menu shifting with the seasons.

    “Get off the beaten track to one of WA’s most relaxed venues for some amazing red and white signature wines,” explains Carolyn, “accompanied with upmarket pub food.”

    Spectacular views.

    A person raising a glass of Chardonnay against a glowing Western Australia sunset.
    Sip world-class wines at Hamelin Bay in Western Australia. (Image: Getty)

    4. Wildflower Guided Walk, Kings Park

    Western Australia is home to 12,000 native plant species – 3000 bloom in Kings Park’s Botanic Garden. Stroll past Kangaroo Paw, Banksia and blooms from the Goldfields, Stirling Ranges and Kimberley. “The diversity of Western Australia is immense,” says Carolyn, who leads guests through on the South Western Escape tour .

    Couple enjoying the view from the Lotterywest Federation walkway at Kings Park and Botanical Garden.
    Wander among thousands of native plant species. (Image: Tourism Western Australia)

    5. Hoochery Distillery

    Did you know that between Kununurra and Emma Gorge lies the state’s oldest continuously operating distillery? Well, the oldest legal one. Set on a family farm, Hoochery Distillery was hand-built using materials found on the property, conjuring up award-winning rum from local sugarcane, wet season rainwater and yeast.

    Today, visitors can sample a hearty nip of rum, along with whiskies and gins – all crafted using traditional, labour-intensive methods. It’s the ideal way to soak up the ‘spirit’ of the Kimberley on the AAT Kings’ Untamed Kimberley tour .

    People enjoying a rum tasting at one of the secret places in Western Australia.
    Sample award-winning rum. (Image: Tourism Western Australia)

    6. Geraldton

    The wildflowers of the Midwest will make your heart blossom. In Geraldton, the Helen Ansell Art Gallery brings the region’s botanicals to life in vivid colour and intricate detail. In nearby Mullewa, wander bushland trails lined with everlastings and native blooms. Further afield, Coalseam Conservation Park bursts into carpets of pink, white, and yellow each spring. Do it all on the Wildflower Wanderer tour with AAT Kings.

    woman walking through Wildflowers, Coalseam Conservation Park
    Chase vibrant wildflower trails. (Image: Tourism Western Australia)

    7. El Questro

    Wake up after a night under the stars at Emma Gorge Resort, ready to explore the mighty beauty of the El Questro Wilderness Park. With deep gorges, thermal springs, and cascading waterfalls, time slows here.

    Join the AAT Kings’ Wonders of the West Coast and Kimberley tour to drift through Chamberlain Gorge, where sheer sandstone walls glow burnt orange in the sun, archer fish flick at the surface, and rock wallabies peer down from ledges above. Then, step into Zebedee Springs, a secret oasis of warm, crystal-clear pools among prehistoric Livistona palms – a moment of pure, wild stillness.

    Emma Gorge Resort at El Questro.
    Wake to adventure at Emma Gorge Resort. (Image: Tourism Western Australia)

    8. Lake Argyle

    Once vast cattle country, Lake Argyle now sprawls like an inland sea – Western Australia’s largest freshwater lake, created by the damming of the Ord River. Scattered with over 70 islands, its glassy waters teem with life, like freshwater crocodiles, barramundi, bony bream, sleepy cod and over 240 bird species. That’s nearly a third of Australia’s avian population.

    Glide across the lake’s surface on a cruise as part of AAT Kings’ Untamed Kimberley tour , where the silence is only broken by the splash of fish and the call of birds. For Carolyn, this place is a perfect example of how WA’s landscapes surprise visitors. “Lake Argyle is a big puddle of water that became a game-changer,” she says. “Seeing it from a boat, coach, and plane is mind-blowing. It puts time, isolation and the sheer scale into perspective.”

    Aerial View of Triple J Tours on the Ord River, near Kununurra.
    Glide past islands on Western Australia’s largest freshwater lake. (Image: Western Australia)

    Discover more of Western Australia’s hidden gems and book your tour at aatkings.com.