Discover the Kimberley’s wild beauty

Kimberley Coastal Camp sits within a truly remote wilderness, untouched by roads or pollution. With no airstrip or road access, arrival is only by boat, helicopter or float plane.

A range of walking trails allow guests to explore at their own pace, from gentle strolls to full-day hikes. Guided by experienced local guides, you’ll learn about traditional bush tucker, medicinal plants, and the stories of the land along the way.

Spend quiet moments by a billabong at sunrise, watching birdlife come into drink, or rest in ancient caves shaped by water over thousands of years, where traces of early rock art can still be found.

A short boat journey from camp reveals untouched islands and secluded beaches, perfect for exploring, picnicking under a boab tree, or simply taking in the view.

This is a place for nature lovers — a haven for birdwatchers, photographers, artists, and anyone drawn to wild, unspoilt landscapes. The region offers an incredible diversity of habitats, from sandstone ranges and open woodland to paperbark-lined rivers, tidal estuaries, mangrove creeks, rainforest pockets, and remote islands.

By night, the Kimberley reveals another kind of magic. With minimal light pollution, it offers some of the clearest, most spectacular stargazing skies in Australia. It is also one of the few locations in the country positioned for a rare and unforgettable view of the 2028 solar eclipse.

Wildlife is abundant. Crocodiles bask on riverbanks, sea eagles soar overhead, wallabies move through rocky country, and dingoes roam the spinifex. At night, quolls may appear near camp, while turtles glide through reefs offshore. In season, humpback whales and their calves pass through these warm waters.

Remote, diverse and alive with nature — this is the Kimberley at its most untouched.