Lurujarri Tours
LURUJARRI TOURS DISCOVER BROOME’S RICH INDIGENOUS CULTURE EXPERIENCE A GUIDED TOUR YOU’LL NEVER FORGET LISTEN. LEARN. UNDERSTAND.
Owned and operated by Daniel Roe, provides for an authentic indigenous cultural experience of the cultural knowledge from its original first nations people of the Broome and surrounding areas. From hearing dreamtime stories to identifying and making bush medicine, catch and cook fishing experiences, and extended overnight tours, there is something for everyone.
Join Daniel for some local fishing adventures in and around Broome, tag along or hop aboard, we will fish for a variety of fish including Blue-nose Salmon, Queenies, Trevally, Mangrove Jacks, Spanish Flag, Blue-bone and if lucky, haul in a Barramundi caught right from the shores of Broome. Depending on where we’re at, there may also be the opportunity to gather fresh oysters off the reef and collect other edible crustaceans to add to the mix, whether you prefer the beach, reef or the creeks, we can arrange a fun day out to suit your needs with the consideration to the best tide times for certain locations to access.
It is recommended to bring some of your own favorite food snacks, just so to cover any cravings while waiting to catch a feast to share on the coals or pan. Extended overnight fishing adventures can be arranged upon request to suit your budget. Handlines and tackle will be supplied, but if you have your own gear, you are more than welcome to bring it along.
Travel back 130 million years and take an insight into the various types of dinosaur species that once roamed the land. A time back in the Lower Cretaceous Period of the Mesozoic Era, the Broome Sandstone located in the intertidal zone along this coast is renowned for its fossilised dinosaur tracks and preserves a variety of other animal, plant and fossils.
The Goolarabooloo people are the knowledge holders and custodians of the Northern Tradition Songlines around Broome, knowledge that has been passed down through the generations. We share with you the connection we have to the songlines and their cultural importance.
Hear stories of Marala, the Emu Man, was the ‘lawgiver,’ and instilled in country the codes of conduct for behaviour needed to help ensure its well-being, and there are numerous Bugarregarre stories and parts of stories in which he features. In the process of moving through the Song Cycle from south to north, as well as in and out of the sea, Marala left behind three-toed tracks. He also left behind the grooved impressions of his tail feathers (his ‘ramu’ or ceremonial engravings) when he sat down to rest and create his law ground. Today, three-toed dinosaur tracks (typically those assigned to Megalosauropus broomensis) and impressions of cycad-like bennettitaleans (Marala’s tail feather impressions and ramu) are seen as testimony to Marala’s journey as narrated in the Song Cycle. A concentration of Megalosauropus broomensis tracks at a Song Cycle place on Cable Beach is also known as Maralagun (place of Marala). Marala’s tracks at Minyirr (Gantheaume Point) and Reddell Beach are referred to in a number of Bugarrigarra stories, some of which are publicly known, others of which are known only to a restricted number of people.
For all cancellations greater than 48 hours prior to departure a full refund applies. For cancellations less than 48 hours prior to departure a 20% fee shall apply.