Fernweh
    ExploreTravel GuidesMy Trips
    de|en
    About FernwehImprintFAQPrivacy Policy
    ExploreTravel GuidesMy Trips
    Kununurra

    Kununurra

    TownNature
    1. Home
    2. Destinations
    3. Australia
    4. Kimberley
    5. Kununurra
    Kununurra is the eastern hub of the Kimberley, surrounded by vast reservoirs, rugged mountains, and agricultural expanses.

    Sehenswürdigkeiten

    Discover the most important sights and attractions

    Gourmet Camp Oven Experience

    Restaurant in 75 Coolibah Dr.
    Open in Google Maps

    Mirima Rock Formations

    Attraction in Hidden Valley Rd.
    Open in Google Maps

    Artopia Gallery

    Gallery in 116 Coolibah Dr.
    Open in Google Maps

    Lake Kununurra Boat hire

    Attraction in Lot 509 Millington Dr.
    Open in Google Maps

    Kununurra Museum (run by the Kununurra Historical Society Inc)

    Museum in 72 Coolibah Dr.
    Open in Google Maps

    Ord River,Kununurra, Western Australia

    Attraction in Kununurra Western Australia 6743.
    Open in Google Maps

    Essen & Trinken

    Accommodations in Kununurra

    Accommodations in Kununurra

    Find perfect stay in Kununurra

    Booking.com
    Search Hotels
    Agoda
    Search Hotels
    Airbnb
    Vacation Rentals
    Hotels.com
    Hotels Worldwide
    Hostelworld
    Hostels

    Locations nearby

    These places are nearby — perfect for additional days or a day trip.

    Purnululu National Park

    Purnululu National Park

    This UNESCO World Heritage Park is home to the world-famous Bungle Bungle Range with its unique beehive-shaped sandstone domes.
    Kimberley

    Kimberley

    Welcome to the Kimberley, one of the world's last great wildernesses. This colossal region in northern Western Australia will enchant you with breathtaking red landscapes, ancient gorges, dramatic coastlines, and a deeply rooted Indigenous culture. Discover a world of adventure, untouched nature, and unforgettable experiences that will deeply impress you.
    Darwin

    Darwin

    Darwin, the tropical capital of the Northern Territory, welcomes you with a laid-back atmosphere and a rich history deeply rooted in Indigenous culture and World War II events. Here, you'll immerse yourself in a vibrant city that serves as both a gateway to the stunning natural wonders of the Top End and a pulsating hub for culinary experiences and spectacular sunsets.
    Kakadu National Park

    Kakadu National Park

    Welcome to Kakadu National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site and one of Australia's most fascinating natural paradises. Here you'll immerse yourself in an ancient landscape, inhabited and cared for by Aboriginal people for over 65,000 years, and experience a unique blend of rich culture, breathtaking wildlife, and spectacular landscapes.Prepare for an unparalleled adventure that takes you from majestic waterfalls and vast wetlands to thousands of years old rock art – a visit to Kakadu is a deep connection to Australia's nature and history.
    The Wetlands of Yellow Water

    The Wetlands of Yellow Water

    This central area is famous for its diverse wetlands and offers an incredible abundance of bird and aquatic species, best explored on a boat trip.