Spend an easy afternoon tracing Broome’s pearling past, tasting local brews and finishing at Cable Beach for a renowned Indian Ocean sunset. This six-hour shore-to-town tour mixes cultural history with comfortable local flavor.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step out of the climate-controlled van and the air changes—salt and sun and a faint whiff of yeast from a nearby brewery. The town’s low-slung buildings and wide horizon make the afternoon stretch longer; the light sits differently here, flatter and warmer, as if the whole place is leaning toward the ocean. Over six hours this tour stitches together Broome’s human stories and shoreline drama: pearling camps, a century-old open-air picture theatre, a microbrewery, and a sunset that crowds into memory.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
6 hours
Fitness Level
Suitable for travelers with moderate fitness; involves several short walks and standing during tastings and viewpoints
Wildlife
History
Broome grew around the pearling industry from the late 19th century; Japanese and Asian laborers and merchants heavily shaped the town’s architecture and cultural fabric.
Conservation
Broome’s coastline is ecologically sensitive—avoid disturbing tidal pools and nesting sites, minimize plastic waste, and follow local guidelines to protect shorebirds and marine habitats.
Reserve your spot on the Afternoon Broome Town Tour including Beer Tasting & sunset drinks today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Sun protection is non-negotiable
Bring a broad-brim hat, SPF 50 sunscreen and sunglasses—Broome’s UV is strong even late in the afternoon.
Stay hydrated
Carry a reusable water bottle; the operator provides light refreshments but water between stops keeps you comfortable.
Wear comfortable walking shoes
The tour is mostly flat pavement and beach sand—closed-toe sandals or sneakers are best for short walks and uneven shoreline.
Mind the tide schedule
If you want to see dinosaur footprints or explore exposed reef, low tide timing matters—ask the guide for best viewing windows.
Reusable water bottle
Keeps you hydrated during walks and reduces single-use plastic.
Wide-brim hat and sunglasses
Protect the face and eyes from high UV and reflective sand glare.
summer
Comfortable walking shoes or sturdy sandals
Support for pavement, beach sand and short uneven sections at viewpoints.
Light jacket or pashmina
Evenings can cool after sunset and conservation areas sometimes have damp sea breeze.
winter