Kapalga Travel Pty Ltd Cable Beach Animal Encounter

We’ll pick you up in Broome at 6am and head out across the Roebuck Plains towards the pristine coastline at Eighty Mile beach, which lies between Port Hedland and Broome. The white sandy beach is the longest uninterrupted beach in Western Australia, extending for 220 kilometres! It is well-known for its shore-fishing and popular with shell collectors, also a great spot to relax or take a morning stroll.
The beach is a RAMSAR Marine Park which means it is an important site for bird migration and the perfect spot to bird watch.
We then make our way to the historic town of Marble Bar, known as one of Australia’s hottest towns. We will take a look at the town before making our way out to the Coongan River. This is where the town gets its name, the early pioneers thought a colourful bar that crosses the Coongan River was marble but it turned out to be a unique type of Jasper. The Jasper creates a stunning backdrop and is well-worth a look.
We’ll overnight in the Marble Bar region.
In the morning we will explore the area around Marble bar then make tracks away from the coast. We pass the controversial abandoned town of Wittenoom. A part of Australian history, the blue asbestos mining area was closed down in 1966 due to health and environmental concerns. We won’t stop here but a chance to hear about the history of the area and pass by the old township.
We then make our way to the beautiful Karijini National Park to explore Hamersley Gorge. This is a dramatic gorge, full of colour, texture and reflections making for a fantastic swimming opportunity. This is a favourite among many because the upper and lower parts of the gorge allow for plenty of swimming and stunning photo opportunities.
Tonight we camp in Karijini National Park.
Known for its ancient rock and breathtaking gorges, crystal-clear waterways and stunning waterfalls, today we continue to explore Karijini National Park.
We’ll embark on the spider-walk of Handcock Gorge and take a dip in Kermits Pool.
Tonight we will spend a second night camping in Karijini National Park.
Today we’ll head to Dales Gorge for a refreshing swim at Fortescue Falls. We’ll also visit Fern Pool with its small twin waterfalls, one of the most beautiful spots in the park. We will then venture out into the park and the guide will take you to see one of many other gorges located in the park.
Tonight we camp in Karijini National Park.
Today we move closer to the coast again and on route we will stop at the Pot Shot Memorial in Exmouth. You’ll learn the truly amazing story of strength, survival and the never-give-up attitude of our soldiers during WW2.
We will make a stop to take in the sights of Exmouth and then head towards our camp. We will overnight in the Exmouth region.
We explore the Ningaloo coast (Cape Range National Park) including a
visit to Yardie Creek Gorge. We’ll also observe local lighthouses as
well as pristine coastal reefs and beaches. There will be plenty of
swimming opportunities. We then continue down the coast to Coral Bay.
Today you get to enjoy the magnificent turquoise waters of Coral Bay, the perfect introduction to the breathtaking beauty of the World Heritage-listed Ningaloo Reef. Here you can come face-to-face with fascinating marine creatures like whale sharks, manta rays, dugongs and turtles.
Whether its going out for a swim with the whale sharks, snorkeling with the Manta rays, quad biking around the dunes, or a stroll around the bay. Your guide can organise your optional activity for the day.
This morning we make our way to Monkey Mia.
As we continue south, we’ll stop at the Hamelin Pool Marine Nature Reserve; here you will see rock-like structures called marine stromatolites. They are very rare and are believed to be 3.5 billion years old.
We’ll make a visit to Shell Beach in the Shark Bay World Heritage Area; a beach made up of millions, if not billions of tiny shells. It’s also worth taking a moment to observe the fence which is a crucial structure for Project Eden; a conservation project limiting feral animals onto the Peron Peninsula.
We’ll then head inside the Shark Bay World Heritage Discovery Centre to learn about the history of the area, including the landing of Dirk Hartog in 1616.
Our next stop, Denham’s Little Lagoon; a magnificent stretch of calm water ideal for swimming or taking in the view of the sandy beaches, and observing the birdlife.
Tonight, we will camp on the Peron Peninsula.
We start the morning with the famous dolphin feeding in the coastal town of Monkey Mia. Meet the friendly resident Monkey Mia dolphins who have been swimming to the shore for years to interact with humans.
We then take the Wulyibindi Yanayina walk, a great place to spot the thick-billed grasswren along with many other bird species including the Mallee Fowl, or you can just relax at the beach by the bay. We then make our way to Kalbarri.
This morning we visit Kalbarri National Park to see where the Muchusion river cuts through the Tumblagooda Sandstone to create deep gorges in the rock. We’ll brave the cantilever Kalbarri Skywalk that sits 100 meters above the gorge creating a spectacular view of the surrounding landscape.
We visit Nature’s Window, a natural rock formation providing a perfect viewing platform and photo opportunity. Afterwards we’ll make our way down into the gorge.
In the afternoon we will have time to look at some of the local wildflowers the area is well-known for. We’ll also spend time by the Kalbarri coast made famous for its numerous ship wrecks.
We then continue on to our farm stay where we will stay for the next two nights.
We’ll head in-land to the historic town of Northampton to see Western
Australia’s very own Pink Lake at Port Gregory before continuing through
Beekeepers Nature Reserve and take a look at the leaning trees; a
bizarre natural phenomenon where River Red Gum trees have grown
horizontal due to the strong winds. and head south to Nambung National
Park to explore The Pinnacles. These are ancient natural rock pillars’
that rise out of the surrounding landscape.