Kimberley Bird Watching offers the most authoritative birdwatching and wildlife tours in North Western Australia.

Kimberley Birdwatching is based in Broome, which is situated in the southwest corner of the Kimberley division. The Kimberley is one of the most exciting and least explored regions for the birdwatcher and naturalist. Our tours also cover the Northern Territory.

PO Box 220, Broome 6725, Western Australia
Mobile: 0429 706 800
Phone: (08) 9192 1246
Fax: (08) 9192 1246

Email: info@kimberleybirdwatching.com.au
Website: www.kimberleybirdwatching.com.au

We have tours available throughout the year departing from Broome. We can 'design' a tour to fit in with your plans and requirements and will be happy to discuss alternatives with you. Contact us for tour availability, itineraries and ideas.

The October 2013 Ashmore Reef trip is now full.

If you are interested in future trips to Ashmore Reef please email George Swann info@kimberleybirdwatching.com.au or scroll down on Tours and Trips on this website and click on Ashmore March 2014, an online brochure for this trip is available for viewing or download on this page.

Kimberley Birdwatching has launched a new trip to Ashmore Reef in Late March early April 2014. The trip will lead by Adrian Boyle renowned international guide, shorebird researcher and photographer, and George Swann Kimberley bird guide, Ashmore birding veteran and Organiser for the trip. The 8 day itinerary will follow much the same route and timing as the October trips that have been running almost annually since 2001. The cost will be the same as the October 2013 trip. What will be different is the time of year and that can be a very exciting proposition indeed.

Kimberley Birdwatching will continue to schedule the October Ashmore Trip in 2014 and dates and cost will be announced soon. If you wish to discuss any aspects of these trips please contact George Swann by phone 0429 706 800 or email info@kimberleybirdwatching.com.au

Observe the world’s largest population of Humpback Whales in their breeding grounds. Search for the rare and elusive Australian Snubfin Dolphin and the recently described Dwarf Spinner Dolphin. Other common cetaceans include Bottle-nosed, Indo-Pacific Hump-backed, Pan-tropical Spotted and Risso’s Dolphin, Melon-headed and Shortfinned Pilot Whale.