THE DESTINATION

 

From fiery red ochre cliffs contrasting with bright turquoise waters to pearl diving sagas and dinosaur footprints - the history of Broome is as captivating as the scenery. Where the sky meets the land, the desert meets the sea, where white sands, red rocks and cobalt blue waters come together; on a peninsula not more than 15km long, here rests the town of Broome. Often referred to as the southern gateway to the Kimberley, this tropical seaside town simply oozes charm and character. Yet it’s not just the spectacular setting, warm winter days and balmy summer nights that make Broome a ‘one of a kind’ holiday destination

 

Broome is situated in the state’s far north, a two and a half hour flight from Perth.

 

In June and August the beginning of the dry season is discernible with a drop in temperature, starry nights and blue skies and it is the most popular time to visit. Whilst the inhabitants of the southern parts of Australia are experiencing winter, Broome days are generally fine with temperatures in the vicinity of the 20’s to low 30’s. Humidity levels are low and the nights are cool with overnight temperatures ranging in the teens with temperatures rarely dropping below 5C. Broome does not usually  experience any significant rain at this time of the year.

 

Plan an extraordinary holiday, look up events, or just make the most of your day with the Experience Western Australia app.

Brought to you by Tourism Western Australia, it puts thousands of places to see, explore, eat, drink and stay at your fingertips – not only in Perth but around the state.

All you need to do is choose. Can’t decide? Then use the ‘Inspire Me’ feature to find some fresh ideas for your current mood.

 

 

 

 

 

Spa Independent pre and post touring

To assist with planning your visit for the ACEM13 Winter Symposium we suggest you explore the wonderful travel opportunities available in Broome and Northern Western Australia via the following websites: