Embark on a riveting Malcolm Douglas Crocodile Park tour in Broome, where education meets conservation in an unparalleled adventure. Enter through the jaws of a giant crocodile replica. This journey offers the opportunity to learn about these ancient giants, guided by experts who share their knowledge about these protected Australian species.
Malcolm Douglas started as a professional crocodile hunter in the 1960s but later shifted his focus towards the preservation of these animals. He established the Crocodile Park in 1983 in Cable Beach, initially with only 6 large crocodiles, aiming to conserve and educate about these creatures. Douglas produced over 50 documentaries, significantly contributing to wildlife awareness and conservation efforts in Australia. His work not only highlighted the importance of crocodiles in the ecosystem.
An opportunity to reflect an appreciate the work of Malcolm Douglas and Valerie and the family who continue to run the Park.
Pickup included
Experience the thrill of a lifetime at Malcolm Douglas Crocodile Park with our exclusive tour that will leave you in awe! Book now to secure your spot and avoid missing out on this unforgettable adventure.
Journey into another world as you enter the park through the jaws of a giant saltwater crocodile. Get ready to get up close and personal with over 2,500 crocodiles, making it one of the largest crocodile collections in Australia.
Our guided tour allows you to witness some of the largest crocodiles on display right here in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. Make sure to take advantage of the unique opportunity to have pictures taken with the experienced crocodile handlers, creating memories that will last a lifetime.
Discover the secrets of these prehistoric dinosaurs that call the Kimberley their home.
As you explore the park, you will also experience the largest display of American Alligators and some different types of Crocodilian.
Broome is a tropical coastal town in the Kimberley region of Western Australia, renowned for its stunning beaches, rich history, and unique cultural blend. Known for its pearling industry and as the gateway to the Kimberley, it offers a mix of natural beauty and historical charm.
Cable Beach is famous for its 22 km of white sand and turquoise waters, offering stunning sunsets and camel rides along the shore.
This museum showcases Broome's rich history, including its pearling industry, World War II significance, and multicultural heritage.
A scenic spot with dinosaur footprints, coastal cliffs, and great snorkeling opportunities in the nearby coral reefs.
A wildlife park featuring crocodiles, kangaroos, wallabies, and other native Australian animals, with educational shows and feeding sessions.
A secluded and picturesque bay with calm waters, perfect for swimming, picnicking, and relaxing.
Broome is famous for its fresh seafood, including barramundi, prawns, and crabs, often sourced locally from the Kimberley region.
A blend of Chinese, Japanese, and other Asian influences, reflecting Broome's multicultural heritage.
A traditional Australian bread cooked over an open fire, often served with golden syrup.
This is the best time to visit Broome, with pleasant weather, low humidity, and minimal rainfall. It's perfect for outdoor activities and exploring the natural attractions.
Australian Dollar (AUD)
GMT+8
240VV, 50HzHz
Broome is generally a safe destination for travelers, with low crime rates. However, standard precautions should be taken to ensure a safe and enjoyable trip.
Broome Bus Depot
Public buses operate on a few routes within Broome, connecting major attractions and neighborhoods.
Available • Apps: Uber, Local taxi services
Car, Bike, Scooter
A secluded and picturesque bay with calm waters, perfect for swimming, picnicking, and relaxing.
A working pearl farm offering tours that provide insights into the pearling industry and the process of cultivating pearls.
A remote and stunning coastal area with pristine beaches, crystal-clear waters, and rich Indigenous culture.
Price varies by option