Situated in the heart of the Kimberley, Halls Creek sits on the northern edge of the Great Sandy Desert and is a gateway to natural attractions including the striking formation of the white quartz China Wall, the orange and black striped domes of the World Heritage listed Bungle Bungle ranges of Purnululu National Park, and the dramatic impression of the Wolfe Creek Crater, formed 300,000 years ago when a meteorite crashed to earth.
Halls Creek offers a genuine insight into the spectacular Australian outback. Covering some 142,908 square kilometres of predominantly desert and pastoral country, Halls Creek has something for everyone, from wide open spaces and magnificent natural attractions, to rich Aboriginal and European history and culture.
Yarliyil Art Centre provides a place for local cultural expression by enabling the ethical production and sale of Aboriginal Art. There are six local art centres in the area. The Trackers Hut was built in 1959 as a residence for Aboriginal Police Trackers. Moola Bulla Lookout offers 360 degree views over Halls Creek, the perfect spot to watch the sunset.
The Halls Creek rodeo is a popular local event.
Halls Creek is on the Great Northern Highway, 683km from Broome and 359km from Kununurra. The closest town to Halls Creek is Fitzroy Crossing, 290km to the west.
This full day tour includes morning tea, lunch and afternoon tea. At Windjana, youll learn about the unique features of the exposed Devonian Reef. Youll also have the opportunity to closely observe freshwater crocodiles in their natural habitat.At…
The untouched, remote landscape is what makes the Kimberley so intriguing, yet often impossible to access by road. Northwest Regional Airlines and its sister company, Broome Aviation have a combined 35 years experience in the Kimberley, making air…
Kingfisher Tours is locally owned and operated tourism business based in Kununurra. We pick up and drop off from El Questro, Emma Gorge and Home Valley station. We now fly from Broome and Darwin, to our ground tours in the Kimberley. Kingfisher…
