KUNUNURRA
ATTRACTIONS - MAPS - EVENTS - SERVICES
KUNUNURRA
KUNUNURRA
Kununurra is the perfect base from which to explore rugged landscapes, pristine lakes and waterfalls, and other incredible landmarks in the east Kimberley region.
Located just over 800 kilometres from Darwin, Kununurra has a transient population that ranges from 7,500 to more than 14,000 during the dry season. Surrounded by some of the most stunning natural landscapes in Australia, you won’t be disappointed by the array of activities and attractions the region has to offer.
The Traditonal Owners of Kununurra are the Miriwoong Gajerrong people. Not surprisingly, the name of the township comes from the local Aboriginal word for river, “Goonoonoorrang”. The region is steeped in Indigenous heritage, from awe-inspiring rock art to modern paintings that illuminate Aborginal culture and narratives. To read the Ngarranggarni Barramundi Dreaming Story, visit gelganyem.com.au and go to ‘Our Story’.
Boasting so many natural wonders, Kununurra provides the perfect base to explore the incredible East Kimberley region and your gateway to the eastern end of the Gibb River Road. Experience breathtaking waterfalls such as Mitchell Falls and unique topographical landmarks such as the Bungle Bungle Range. While Lake Argyle was a man-made venture, it has given rise to a thriving natural eco-system full of native fauna.
Check out the Ord River Diversion Dam which is one of Kununurra’s most famous landmarks. The dam wall is 335m wide and plays a big part in controlling the flow of water for the irrigation of crops in the area.
Travel over to Wyndham to check out the Five Rivers Lookout. The lookout provides an amazing vista of five rivers converging: the Ord, Pentecost, Forest, King and Durack.
Lake Argyle, Kununurra, Credit: Tourism Australia
Purnululu (The Bungle Bungles), Credit: Tourism Australia
Ord River, Kununurra, Credit: Tourism Australia
Welcome to Kununurra, Wyndham and the East Kimberley region of Western Australia.
The East Kimberley screams adventure! Whether you’re 4wd-ing the iconic Gibb River Road, trekking through the 360 million year old Bungle Bungles (Purnululu National Park), cruising the magical expanse of Lake Argyle, fishing on the Ord River or flying over Mitchell Falls, there really is something for everyone!
We welcome you to our region and hope you enjoy your time with us.
To plan and book your dream holiday in the Kimberley, be sure to reach out to the Dream Team at Kununurra Visitor Centre.
Vivienne McEvoy
General Manager
Ord Tourist Bureau Inc.
Kununurra Visitor Centre
Pentecost River Crossing, Credit: Tourism Western Australia
Things TO
SEE & DO
Kununurra is renowned for its vibrant wildlife, waterways, and wetlands. Dive into adventure with fishing, hiking, dining, waterfalls, gorges, and water activities, all set against the stunning backdrop of this amazing region.
Ord River
The Ord River, one of Australia’s most significant waterways, spans 650km through the eastern Kimberley, offering breathtaking scenery and rich wildlife. Named after Sir Harry Ord, this river system is a RAMSAR wetland of international importance. Cruise the 55km stretch from Kununurra to the Ord Top Dam or explore Lake Kununurra at your own pace by renting a BBQ Pontoon Boat or dinghy. Don’t miss the chance to catch a freshwater barramundi or enjoy a stunning sunset over the lake.
Lake Argyle
Lake Argyle, formed by damming the Ord River, is an inland sea spanning 812 square kilometres and is one of the world’s most remarkable river systems. The lake is a haven for thousands of native Australian birds and wildlife, all set against the backdrop of striking red cliffs towering up to 150 meters high. Take a cruise on Lake Argyle to explore its many islands, spot diverse wildlife, and enjoy a refreshing swim in its pristine waters.
Swim Beach
Just a few kilometres west of Kununurra, this tranquil freshwater beach on the Upper Ord River is a local favourite. Ideal for families, it offers a safe spot for kids to swim and play. The area is managed to control saltwater crocodiles, though freshwater crocodiles are present. The beach also features changing facilities, toilets, showers, and a barbecue area.
Local Indigenous Cultural Tours
Embark on an Indigenous cultural tour to find out more about the local Aboriginal culture and heritage. Get off the beaten track and explore the ancient landscapes and untamed wilderness with Birchy’s Fishing Tours.
Explore Ancient Rock Art
Marvel at the ingenuity of ancient Aboriginal rock art at the many sites located across the region. Aboriginal rock art of the Kimberley region may date back some 45,000 years.
Celebrity Tree Park
Explore Celebrity Tree Park at Lily Lagoon and uncover which celebrities have planted trees here. With picturesque views across the water to the majestic Sleeping Buddha/Elephant Rock, this is an idyllic picnic spot.
Kununurra Museum
Learn about the regions Aboriginal and settler history at the Kununurra Museum. Explore its expanding collection, which includes artifacts dating back 1,800 million years ago. The museum showcases intriguing exhibits on the Ord Irrigation Project, regional fossils, and many other aspects of regional history. Open Monday to Friday, 12.30pm - 5.30pm.
Local Art Galleries
Visit Artlandish, one of the world’s largest Aboriginal art galleries, showcasing over 1,000 authentic artworks from leading Indigenous artists across Australia. This family-owned gallery has grown significantly over the past 15 years to become one of the largest Aboriginal Art Galleries in the world, with artists often painting on-site or stopping by. Other local galleries include Ord Metal Art, Artopia Gallery, Warmun Art Centre, Birdland Functional Art, and Waringarri Aboriginal Arts. All proceeds from sales directly support the community and fund cultural projects.
Ord River, Kununurra, Credit: Tourism Australia
Ivanhoe Crossing, Kununurra, Credit: Tourism Western Australia
Boab Keep River National Park, Credit: Tourism Australia
Lake Argyle, Kununurra, Credit: Tourism Australia
Kelly’s Knob Lookout
Enjoy the view at Kelly’s Knob Lookout, the highest point in town.
Hoochery Distillery
Visit Hoochery Distillery, the oldest operating legal still in Western Australia to learn the secrets behind how they make their rum. Enjoy a tasting or head to the café for a meal and a slice of famous Ord River Rum Cake.
Kununurra Picture Gardens
Take in a movie at the open-air cinema on Saturday nights. Pack a picnic and watch the big screen under the stars. Operating March to November (weather permitting).
Lake Kununurra
Lake Kununurra, created by the Diversion Dam, is a vibrant hub for outdoor enthusiasts and nature lovers. This picturesque lake is perfect for cruising, fishing, sailing, and spotting local wildlife, including birds and freshwater crocodiles. Its wetland areas support a rich variety of birdlife and the recent addition of barramundi makes it a prime fishing destination. You can also explore the stunning Carlton Gorge by boat or canoe.
Ivanhoe Crossing
Once part of the major route to Wyndham and now a favourite fishing spot for locals. The road crosses the Ord River but is flooded over. Water pours over the edge which creates the ideal environment for the Barramundi fish, growing up to a metre long and puts up fierce resistance.
Waterfalls
Kununurra boasts several stunning waterfalls. The Grotto, just west of town, offers a dramatic 120 meter cliff and a natural swimming hole, accessible by 2WD and a 140-step climb. Black Rock Falls, with its black-stained cliffs, is perfect for a picnic and a dip, but requires a 4WD. Molly Springs, 30km from town, features a spring-fed pool and seasonal waterfall, with BBQs and toilets available. Middle Springs, 32km west, has seasonal pools and is accessible via Victoria Highway. Revolver Falls, Western Australia’s tallest singledrop waterfall, is best viewed by scenic flight. Visit during the wet season and check with the Kununurra Visitor Centre for updates.
Michell Falls
Don’t miss Mitchell Falls, Kimberley’s premier waterfall. This dramatic four-tiered cascade, shaped by the Mitchell River through sandstone, boasts emerald pools that flow between each tier. For the best experience, visit during the wet season and consider a scenic flight, as roads are often inaccessible. The falls are reachable from Kununurra either by scenic flight or a 523km drive along the Gibb River Road, taking around 9 hours. Although swimming is not permitted beneath the falls, you can enjoy a dip in the pools above after a challenging 4.3km trek. The journey is well worth the effort for its breathtaking beauty.
The Bungle Bungles
The Bungle Bungle Range in Western Australia’s Kimberley region is famed for its striking orange and black striped domes, resembling giant beehives. Located in Purnululu National Park, a World Heritage site 250km south of Kununurra, these unique formations rise from savannah plains and are adorned with ancient palm trees and persistent waterholes. Offering stunning views from both the ground and air, the Bungle Bungles are known for their dramatic gorges and deep chasms, making them one of Australia’s most remarkable landscapes.
Gibb River Road
Embark on a Gibb River Road 4WD adventure through East Kimberley’s rugged beauty. This 660-kilometer route, originally built in the 1960s for cattle transport, is one of Australia’s last true outback experiences. Traveling from Kununurra to Derby, you’ll encounter breathtaking landscapes such as Windjana Gorge, Tunnel Creek, Bell Gorge, and El Questro Wilderness Park. At El Questro, you can hike to the Emma Gorge waterhole, relax in warm Zebedee Springs, and cruise on Chamberlain River. Be sure to stop at Ellenbrae Station for their renowned scones. Plan ahead to handle the rugged terrain and ensure a safe, unforgettable journey.
Cockburn Range, Credit: Tourism Western Australia
Waringarri Aboriginal Arts Centre, Kununurra, Credit: Tourism Western Australia
The Bungle Bungle Range, Purnululu National Park, Credit: Tourism Western Australia
Emma Gorge, El Questro Wilderness Park , Credit: Tourism Western Australia
Cockburn Ranges
The Cockburn Ranges, an impressive sandstone escarpment on the eastern end of the Gibb River Road, is renowned for its iconic Pentecost River Crossing photographs. Rising over 600 meters above the surrounding plains, this striking range offers stunning views and is a highlight of the Gibb River Road journey. Located about an hour’s drive from Kununurra, it’s a must-see for its dramatic landscape and panoramic vistas.
Mirima National Park
Explore Mirima National Park, or the ‘mini–Bungle Bungles,’ just east of Kununurra. This small park boasts ancient sandstone formations similar to the Bungle Bungles, with striking colours and spectacular photo opportunities. Named by the Miriuwung people, Mirima features several walking trails with stunning views. For the best experience, visit early morning or late afternoon to avoid the heat.
Wyndham
Travel to the outback town of Wyndham, about an hour from Kununurra, known for its giant boab trees and the iconic big croc. Enjoy a crocodile pie at a local café, and don’t miss the stunning view from Five Rivers Lookout, where you can see five major Kimberley rivers converge and flow into the ocean.
GIBB RIVER ROAD
The Gibb River Road is an iconic 4WD track extending 660kms across the stunning kimberley region.
The Gibb River Road, otherwise known as ‘The Gibb’, is one of Australia’s most popular drive destinations. Boasting an array of beautiful natural attractions along the way, the unsealed track stretches from Kununurra across to Derby on the west coast.
The Gibb River Road is open May to October (the dry season). Early and late season travellers are still recommended to check conditions prior to departing. Attractions along the iconic track include El Questro Wilderness Park, Emma Gorge, Zebedee Springs and the Cockburn Range.
Travellers do not require a permit to travel along the Gibb River Road. A permit is required, however, when entering Kalumburu Aboriginal land. For entry permits, visit exploreparks.dbca.wa.gov.au/park-passes or phone 1300 651 077.
For a Gibb River Road Map, drop into the Kununurra Visitor Centre.
Zebedee Springs, El Questro Wilderness Park, Credit: Tourism Western Australia
Cockburn Ranges, Gibb River Road, Credit: Tourism Western Australia
View one of the largest ranges of Aboriginal Art in Australia in the heart of the magnificent Kimberley region.
10 Papuana St, Kununurra 08 9168 1881 • art@artlandish.com artlandish.com
ARTS & CULTURE
Art and culture blend seamlessly in the East Kimberley region, from Indigenous works to heritage museums.
Artlandish Aboriginal Art Gallery
Artlandish Aboriginal Art Gallery is home to a large collection of Indigenous works which showcase and support original art. Visit www.artlandish.com
Artopia Gallery
Showcasing the work of Kimberley artists across fine art, photography, sculpture and giftware. Visit www.artopiagallery.com.au
Waringarri Aboriginal Arts
Preserving local Aboriginal culture, Waringarri Aboriginal Arts showcases natural ochre painting, sculptures and wood carvings from local Miriwoong artists. Visit www.waringarriarts.com.au
Birdland Functional Art
This gallery boasts gorgeous glassworks and pottery, and functional art pieces such as jewellery, hanging pots, wallets, tea sets, and much more.
The Chik Shed
Functional art, glass and pottery studio overlooking the Ord River. Visit www.thechikshed.com.au
Kununurra Museum
Calling all history buffs, the Kununurra Museum has memorabilia and ancient artefacts that pay tribute to the region’s long and fascinating history.
Argyle Homestead Museum
Pay tribute to a pioneering history and one of the region’s foremost families at Argyle Homestead Museum. Explore the house owned by the local Durack family renowned for their pastoral feats in challenging weather conditions. Open April to September.
Wyndham Museum
The Wyndham Museum is located in the original 1954 Courthouse in the Historical Port Precinct. It houses some fascinating memorabilia, journal records and photographic displays of Wyndham since European settlement in the 1880s.
Waringarri Aboriginal Arts, Kununurra, Credit: Tourism Western Australia
Art • Giftware • Souvenirs
INDIGENOUS HERITAGE
The Miriwoong people’s cultural heritage is preserved in the rock art found throughout the region. The paintings are believed to be some of the oldest in the world. The rock art chronicles Indigenous culture as well as evolutional changes in the surrounding landscape and fauna. Wandjina and Gwion Gwion Bradshaw figures are the two prevalent painting styles seen in the area. Be sure to enquire about an Aboriginal rock art tour while you’re in the region to view these awe-inspiring landmarks first-hand. Aboriginal rock art sites can be found in rock shelters, caves, and on open rock faces scattered throughout the Kimberley region.
Immerse yourself further in the local Aboriginal culture and heritage on a tour at Waringarri Aboriginal Arts. For more information, call 9168 2212 or book online www.waringarriarts.com.au/tours Bookings are essential.
NATURAL WONDERS
Mirima national Park
Located a short two kilometres from Kununurra, the Mirima National Park is one of the easiest ways to experience nature in the region. The local Miriwoong people have a special connection to the park and you only have to venture there to see why.
The park boasts four walking trails which provide the opportunity to marvel at uniquelycontoured landscapes and native wildlife while taking plenty of great photos. Unlike some areas in the East Kimberley, the Mirima National Park is accessible to visitors all year round. bungle bungle range
From the air, the Bungle Bungle Range could easily be mistaken for an ancient city made of rippling sandstone. Located in the Purnululu National Park (approximately 300kms from Kununurra), these unique structures are around 360 million years old and a must-see while in the region.
A scenic flight is one of the best ways to enjoy this incredibly unique attraction. The park also offers a range of walks for both the avid hiker and leisure walker. Don’t miss seeing Cathedral Gorge, a naturally-formed amphitheatre made of gleaming red rock.
cockburn range
Stretching across a section of the Gibb River Road, the Cockburn Range comprises of spectacular sandstone cliffs that look like a wall fortifying the horizon. The cliffs are particularly majestic at sunset. Located in El Questro Wilderness Park, tours through the Cockburn Range can be organised via the park.
Kelly’s Knob Lookout
Enjoy an iridescent Kununurra sunset from Kelly’s Knob. Located a short distance from town, this is a popular natural attraction that provides sweeping vistas of the township, Mirima National Park and Sleeping Budha. Drive to the top or take the 1.2km hike up and back. Be aware that parking spots are sometimes limited.
sleeping budDha / elephant rock
Sleeping Buddha has earned its quirky moniker because, depending on your vantage point, this rocky outcrop looks like a slumbering Buddha. For the perfect angle, view this iconic attraction from Celebrity Tree Park. From other angles, the rock is reminiscent of an elephant’s head. And not to confuse you, it’s official name is Carlton Ridge!
Emu Creek and Elephant Rock, Credit: Tourism Western Australia
Cockburn Ranges, Credit: Tourism Western Australia
Mirima National Park Walk Tour, Credit: Tourism Western Australia
Bungle Bungles, Purnululu, Credit: Tourism Australia
STUNNING WATERWAYS
The region is renowned for its beautiful lakes and waterways. Enjoy a dip in one of the serene and replenishing rock pools.
Lake Argyle
Lake Argyle, known as the ‘Jewel of the Kimberley’, is a remarkable man-made lake that provides an array of activities and attractions for visitors to the region. This flourishing eco-system supports over 270 species of birds, 26 species of native fish and an abundance of other fauna such as the Short Eared Rock Wallaby. Lake Argyle is the perfect place for fishing, swimming, canoeing, spotting wildlife, cruising on the lake and exploring the region on foot.
Ord River
The Ord River is a pristine waterway that offers plenty of opportunity to spot the local wildlife and fauna. Take a 55km cruise down the river to beautiful Lake Argyle. Spot some freshwater croc’s along the way.
Lake Kununurra
A place for keen anglers to try their hand at barramundi fishing. The lake also offers great birdwatching opportunities as well as a range of watersports such as canoeing, rowing and waterskiing. Kick back and relax on a beautiful sunset cruise along the lake.
Mitchell Falls
Experience the spectacular Mitchell Falls firsthand to see why this four-tiered waterfall is a favourite amongst tourists. Be sure to take a Mitchell Falls tour that includes a scenic transfer and guided walk to view the falls and Aboriginal rock art. the grotto
Located approximately 70kms from Kununurra on the way to Wyndham, The Grotto is an amazing waterfall during the wet season. Visitors can venture down the 140 steps that lead to a lovely rock pool. Wear sturdy shoes and be careful on the path down and up as there is no rail. The pool is a safe, refreshing spot to cool off.
black rock falls
Just a short 4WD from Kununurra, Black Rock Falls is a beautiful feat of nature after the wet. It’s the perfect spot to enjoy a refreshing dip and picnic.
Ord River, Credit: Tourism Australia
Lake Argyle, near Kununurra, Credit: Tourism Western Australia
Lake Kununurra, Credit: Jewels Lynch Photography
The Grotto, near Wyndham, Credit: Tourism Western Australia
PARKS & WALKS
Emma’s Gorge Walk
Distance: 3.4 km
Difficulty: Easy
Emma Gorge is a must-visit and one of the most iconic gorges in the Kimberley. While the trail can be a bit challenging with some rock scrambling, it’s a relatively short hike that rewards you with a stunning destination. Be sure to bring your swimmers, as it’s an ideal spot for a refreshing dip. Keep in mind that the road leading in can be quite corrugated in parts, and you’ll need to cross a small river.
Yoorrming Geranyen Trail
Distance: 3.7 km Difficulty: Moderate
The Yoorrming Geranyen Trail offers a scenic hike filled with fascinating rock formations, captivating Aboriginal rock art, and breathtaking views of Kununurra. Starting at the end of Hidden Valley Road, the trail takes you through a landscape of striking rocky outcrops, unique shapes, and vibrant colours, complemented by ancient art. The path is well-marked and easy to navigate, though shade is limited, so be sure to bring plenty of water and sun protection.
Kellys Knob
Distance: 1.1 km Difficulty: Moderate
This short but challenging hike in Kununurra, offers climbers stunning, uninterrupted views of the surrounding landscape. The ascent may get your heart racing, but the panoramic vistas at the top are well worth the effort. From the summit, you can take in sweeping views of the Kununurra township, the Ord River, Lake Kununurra, and Elephant Rock. The trail traverses rocky and uneven terrain, so be sure to wear sturdy shoes and bring essentials like plenty of water, sun protection, and a camera. The route starts from Kelly Road, where there’s a convenient area to park your car at the trailhead.
Derdbe-gerring Banan and Demboong Banan Trail
Distance: 3.7 km Difficulty: Moderate
This scenic walk through Mirima National Park is situated just outside of Kununurra on the edge of the Kimberley Region, roughly 45 minutes from the Northern Territory border. The out-and-back trail starts and ends at the trailhead on Hidden Valley Road, where parking is available.
El Questro Gorge to MacMicking Pool
Distance: 4 km Difficulty: Hard
Winding through a narrow, spring-fed creek, this trail takes you through a palm and fern rainforest, leading to the crystal-clear swimming holes of El Questro Gorge. The first half of the trail is easy and straightforward, perfect for a relaxing hike. However, beyond the initial swimming hole, the trail becomes less defined and the terrain more challenging. Continuing to the upper swimming hole and waterfall is only recommended for fit and experienced hikers.
Elephant Rock
Distance: 5.5 km Difficulty: Moderate
This picturesque trail near Kununurra is an out-and-back route that starts and finishes at Old Darwin Road, accessible only by 4WD. Those with 2WD vehicles can park along Victoria Highway and walk in. Follow the pink markers from the main road and then switch to the purple markers to enjoy stunning views of the Ord River and the surrounding area.
Packsaddle Springs
Distance: 5.8 km Difficulty: Moderate
This hidden waterhole outside of Kununurra is a true gem. There is limited information or signage directing you to the springs and swimming holes, so be sure to download the map provided before you head out, as navigation can be tricky. The pools are stunning, offering flowing water and a refreshing escape from the early summer heat. Additionally, there’s a waterfall that cascades almost year-round.
Mirima National Park, near Kununurra, Credit: Tourism Western Australia
Wyndham
101km 1 hr 4 min
DAY TRIPS
Wyndham, the northernmost town in Western Australia, is encircled by some of the Kimberley’s most breathtaking landscapes, including dramatic landforms, rivers, and wetlands, providing numerous opportunities for outback adventures.
• Five Rivers Lookout
• Wyndham Port
• Aboriginal Dreamtime Statues
EL Questro
110.9 km 2 hr 29 min
El Questro is a captivating and timeless landscape offering unique experiences and unforgettable memories. Daily tours are available, picking up guests from El Questro Emma Gorge, El Questro Station, and El Questro Homestead.
• Branko’s Lookout
• Pigeon Hole Lookout
• Emma Gorge
Explore Australia’s largest artificial lake, Lake Argyle, and visit the impressive Ord River Dam and enjoy stunning panoramic views of the Kimberley’s rugged landscape. This day trip offers a perfect blend of scenic beauty and natural wonder.
• Argyle Homestead Museum
• Cruise on Lake Argyle and Ord River
• Spot crocs, wildlife, birds and fish
EVENTS
JANUARY
Australia Day Celebrations, Kununurra and Wyndham
Baby Tree Ceremony, Kununurra and Wyndham
Community Citizen of the Year Awards, Kununurra and Wyndham
march
International Women’s Day, Kununurra
april
Kununurra Markets (April to September)
Kununurra ANZAC Dawn & Day Services
Wyndham ANZAC Dawn & Day Services
Sidewalk Astronomy
Kununurra Water Ski Club’s Dam to Dam
may
Brown Water Classic Fishing Competition
Wyndham
Lake Argyle Swim, Lake Argyle
Ord Valley Muster Events, Celebrity Tree Park
Nexus Kimberley Moon Experience (part of the Ord Valley Muster), Kununurra
Top End Mustering Rodeo
Ord River Paddle (kayak race), Kununurra
The Gibb Challenge Bike Race
Kununurra Campdraft & Rodeo, Kununurra
Picture Gardens, Outdoor Picture Theatre, Coolibah Drive (May - Nov)
Saturday Night Speedway Race Meet (May - Oct), Kununurra Speedway
june
Munumburra Festival
Kununurra Half Marathon, Kununurra
Teddy Bears Picnic, Kununurra
Dragon Boat Marathon, Kununurra
JULY
NAIDOC Week
Kununurra Agricultural Show, Kununurra Agricultural Showgrounds
August
Lake Argyle Adventure Race, Lake Argyle
Kununurra Race Meets, Kununurra
Kimberley Writers Festival, Kununurra
Kununurra Cup Day, Kununurra
Feastival Taste of Kimberley
September
Feastival Taste of Kimberley
Kimberley Coastal Camp Apex Barra Bash, Kununurra
Kununurra Speedway
october
Kununurra Neighbourhood House Family Disco
Kununurra Speedway Final, Kununurra Speedway
NOVEMber
Speedway Race Meet
December
Paddle & Dragon Boat
Kununurra Speedway
Kununurra Motocross
Regular Event
Kununurra Park Run
Free weekly 5km community event Walk, jog or run
Every Saturday at 7am
Kununurra Swim Beach
For the most up to date Calendar of Events and dates, go to www.swek.wa.gov.au/events
Waringarri Aboriginal Arts Centre, Kununurra, Credit: Tourism Western Australia
Lake Kununurra, Credit: Tourism Western Australia
SERVICES
/ Fire / Ambulance
Kununurra Police Station
94 Coolibah Drive
HOSPITAL
(08) 9166 4530
Kununurra Hospital (08) 9166 4222
96 Coolibah Drive
MEDICAL
Wunan Health & Well-Being Centre (08) 9168 1001
57 Bandicoot Drive
Dentist
Kununurra Wyndham Dental Clinic (08) 9168 1529
42 Coolibah Drive
PHARMACY
Amcal Pharmacy Kununurra (08) 9168 1111
64 Konkerberry Drive, Kununurra Shopping Centre
TRANSPORT
Kununurra Taxi Services 131 008
Kununurra Yellow Taxi (08) 9168 2356
Berts Taxi Service 0408 938 343
MARKETS
North
Supermarket
627 474
Coles (08) 9118 6100
Kununurra Shopping Centre, Konkerberry Drive
IGA Tuckerbox (08) 9169 1270
1 White Gum Street, Kununurra
VISITOR CENTRE
Kununurra Visitor Centre (08) 9168 1177
75 Coolibah Drive
Visit Kununurra Shopping Centre for your general shopping needs. For a boutique shopping experience, visit Artlandish Aboriginal Art Gallery, Jaru Girl for jewellery, clothing and artwork, The Chik Shed functional art, glass and pottery, Birdland Functional Art, Nina’s Jewellery and Kimberley Fine Diamonds. For an array of souvenirs to mark your time in the East Kimberley region, visit Walkabout Souvenirs. For handcrafted products, catch the Kununurra Market.
Kununurra Market
Held each Saturday morning, 8am to 12pm, from April to September. Whitegum Park, Corner Coolibah Drive & Leichhardt Street.
Shopping &
Kununurra, Credit: Tourism Western Australia
Ord Valley Muster, Kununurra
Mitchell Falls, Credit: Mackenzie Sweetnam
JOHN BATMAN GROUP