Day 1 - Broome

Broome, Western Australia, Australia: Broome, a coastal town in Western Australia, is famous for its stunning beaches, rich history, and vibrant culture. Located on the Indian Ocean, it boasts Cable Beach, known for its white sand, turquoise waters, and iconic camel rides at sunset. Once a pearling hub, Broome retains its multicultural heritage, reflected in its cuisine and architecture. The town is also the gateway to the Kimberley region, offering breathtaking landscapes and unique natural attractions like the Staircase to the Moon. With warm weather year-round and a laid-back atmosphere, Broome is a perfect destination for adventure, relaxation, and cultural experiences.

Day 2 - Indian Ocean at Sea

Cruising, Off the Coast of Western Australia: Engage in a day of leisurely sailing on the Indian Ocean, as you enjoy the tranquil sea views and spot marine wildlife from the deck. This is the perfect opportunity to unwind on board and participate in ship activities or simply relax by the pool.

Day 3 - Burrup Peninsula

Dampier Archipelago, Western Australia, Australia: Explore the Burrup Peninsula, home to one of the largest and oldest collections of rock art in the world. Discover the rich Aboriginal cultural history and admire the breathtaking landscapes comprising dramatic rock formations and secluded beaches.

Day 4 - Montebello Islands

Western Australia, Australia: The Montebello Islands offer a pristine environment for snorkelling and diving enthusiasts. They are known for their clear turquoise waters, rich marine life, and as a significant historical site for the atomic tests conducted in the 1950s.

Day 5 - Ningaloo

Western Australia, Australia: Ningaloo is renowned for its incredible marine biodiversity. It's a UNESCO World Heritage site that provides an exceptional opportunity to explore coral reefs, swim with whale sharks, and witness the beauty of the underwater world.

Day 6 - Ningaloo

Western Australia, Australia: Continue your exploration of the Ningaloo Reef, perhaps with a guided snorkelling tour or a visit to Cape Range National Park, where rugged gorges and limestone cliffs meet the sea.

Day 7 - Cape Peron

Rockingham, Western Australia, Australia: Witness the unique nature reserve of Cape Peron, known for its limestone cliffs and sandy beaches. It's a haven for wildlife, offering a chance to observe sea lions and an array of bird species in their natural habitat.

Day 8 - Cape Peron

Rockingham, Western Australia, Australia: Spend another day in the serene surroundings of Cape Peron, with opportunities for water sports or hikes through trails that offer panoramic views of the coastline.

Day 9 - Abrolhos Islands

Western Australia, Australia: Discover the Abrolhos Islands, a stunning archipelago rich in history from the infamous Batavia shipwreck. The islands offer remarkable snorkelling and diving experiences with vibrant coral reefs and abundant marine life.

Day 10 - Jurien Bay

Western Australia, Australia: Jurien Bay is celebrated for its crystal-clear waters and beautiful beaches. Engage in a variety of water activities or relax on the sandy shores while contemplating the splendid ocean views.

Day 11 - Fremantle

Fremantle, Western Australia, Australia: The port city of Fremantle is a jewel in Western Australia's crown, largely because of its colonial architectural heritage and hippy vibe. 'Freo' (as the locals call it) is a city of largely friendly, interesting, and sometimes eccentric residents supportive of busking, street art, and alfresco dining. Like all great port cities, Freo is cosmopolitan, with mariners from all parts of the world strolling the streets—including thousands of U.S. Navy personnel on rest and recreation. It's also a good jumping-off point for a day trip to Rottnest Island, where lovely beaches, rocky coves, and unique wallaby-like inhabitants called quokkas set the scene. Modern Fremantle is a far cry from the barren, sandy plain that greeted the first wave of English settlers back in 1829 at the newly constituted Swan River Colony. Most were city dwellers, and after five months at sea in sailing ships they landed on salt-marsh flats that sorely tested their fortitude. Living in tents with packing cases for chairs, they found no edible crops, and the nearest freshwater was a distant 51 km (32 miles)—and a tortuous trip up the waters of the Swan. As a result, they soon moved the settlement upriver to the vicinity of present-day Perth. Fremantle remained the principal port, and many attractive limestone buildings were built to service the port traders. Australia's 1987 defence of the America's Cup—held in waters off Fremantle—triggered a major restoration of the colonial streetscapes. In the leafy suburbs nearly every other house is a restored 19th-century gem.