Brave the currents of Talbot Bay on a fast boat and witness one of the largest tidal changes in the world. If that sounds too wild, take a scenic seaplane tour and view this one-of-a-kind wonder from the air instead.

From rugged natural formations against a backdrop of sparkling azure waters to dinosaur footprints stamped into copper rocks, the vistas at Gantheaume Point are spellbinding.

Get busy exploring the region with the activities and adventures on offer at El Questro. Camp under the stars or splurge on luxury accommodations at the Homestead for a romantic stay – there are rooms at the Station and a tent cabin at Emma Gorge, too.

This famous 660-kilometre stretch of outback road is a 4WD enthusiast’s dream. The trip from Derby to Kununurra takes around two weeks. Some of the best sightseeing stops along the way include Dimalurru, a subterranean waterway and Australia’s oldest cave system; the picturesque falls of Bell Gorge; and the Aboriginal rock art at Wunnamurra Gorge.

These multi-tiered falls are an incredible and rewarding sight for those who complete the almost nine-kilometre return-trip on the Punamii-Unpuu Trail. There’s also a much faster option: take a scenic flight over the Mitchell River National Park to enjoy an aerial view of the falls.

Divers shouldn’t miss the chance to explore the coral atolls within these marine parks; three reefs covering around 80 square kilometres each. While the sheltered waters are home to a diverse range of tropical marine life, the offshore drop-off means you can also see coral and marine species that live in deeper waters, too.

Purnululu National Park is known for the massive, domed rock formations commonly known as the Bungle Bungle Range. Take to the air for the most impressive views or explore the range up close on the Cathedral Gorge or the Domes walks. There are two campgrounds on site, should you want to really immerse yourself in the landscape.

Marvel at the rock formations at Roebuck Bay and book a stay at nearby Eco Beach, a secluded eco-resort where you can recharge in safari-style tents. If you visit during winter, keep an eye out for the Staircase to the Moon, a beautiful natural phenomenon that occurs over the bay, but only during a full moon.

You can step into a giant (fibreglass) crocodile head, watch the daily feeding and get as close as safely possible to saltwater crocodiles at this Crocodile Park 15 minutes from Broome. The kids will love it.

This massive man-made lake is the largest in the Southern Hemisphere and inhabited by freshwater crocodiles and hundreds of species of birds. Take a scenic flight or sunset cruise, set-up a lakeside picnic; or take one of the numerous walking trails to best experience the unique location and surrounding wildlife.