THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
See the Kimberley the way it was meant to be seen: from the air. This full‑day Broome tour strings together Mitchell Falls, Horizontal Falls, Montgomery Reef and a Cygnet Bay pearl farm visit for a single sweeping itinerary.
See the Kimberley the way it was meant to be seen: from the air. This full‑day Broome tour strings together Mitchell Falls, Horizontal Falls, Montgomery Reef and a Cygnet Bay pearl farm visit for a single sweeping itinerary.
You lift off from Broome and the red dust of the coastal plain drops away beneath you. Windows frame the Kimberley’s big geography — the serrated King Leopold Ranges, the checkerboard of tidal flats at Roebuck Bay, then the Mitchell Plateau unfolding like a folded map of sandstone and fern gullies.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Broome Aviation · Broome, Western Australia
You lift off from Broome and the red dust of the coastal plain drops away beneath you. Windows frame the Kimberley’s big geography — the serrated King Leopold Ranges, the checkerboard of tidal flats at Roebuck Bay, then the Mitchell Plateau unfolding like a folded map of sandstone and fern gullies.
This full‑day aerial loop visits signature Kimberley features: Mitchell Falls’ stepped tiers carved from ancient sandstone, the kingly cascade on the Prince Regent River, the tidal drama of Montgomery Reef and the channel‑sliced Horizontal Falls in Talbot Bay. Geologically the region is ancient Precambrian sandstone and quartzite; steep escarpments and plateaus owe their shape to slow tectonic uplift and millennia of tidal erosion. Culturally, these are living landscapes for local Aboriginal nations — stories and shell middens mark long human connection to coast and river.
You’ll touch down at a remote station for morning tea, and the tour includes a family‑run pearl farm visit with a plated lunch at Cygnet Bay, where pearling has shaped local industry since the mid‑20th century. Expect short guided walks, window‑seat photography, and sensitive interpretation about traditional owners.
Practical bits: the day is long (about nine hours), so hydrate, layer for wind on the tarmac, and pack binoculars and sunscreen. Weather and tide dictate how dramatic the Horizontal Falls and Montgomery Reef appear; operators may reschedule for safety. Bring motion‑sickness remedies if you’re prone to air travel nausea and arrive ready for light walking rather than long hikes.
The tour is approximately 9 hours (540 minutes) and departs from Broome Aviation at Gate 6, Broome International Airport with hotel pickup provided.
Yes — the itinerary includes a landing at a remote outback station near Mount Hart for morning tea and short exploration, but you will not do a long hike to the upper falls.
Flights are subject to weather and tidal conditions; if cancelled for safety you’ll be offered an alternative date or full refund according to the operator’s policy.
Infants can travel on laps and strollers are accessible, but the tour requires short uneven‑ground walks; it’s not recommended for people with serious back, heart or mobility conditions.
Broome Aviation operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You lift off from Broome and the red dust of the coastal plain drops away beneath you. Windows frame the Kimberley’s big geography — the serrated King Leopold Ranges, the checkerboard of tidal flats at Roebuck Bay, then the Mitchell Plateau unfolding like a folded map of sandstone and fern gullies.
You lift off from Broome and the red dust of the coastal plain drops away beneath you. Windows frame the Kimberley’s big geography — the serrated King Leopold Ranges, the checkerboard of tidal flats at Roebuck Bay, then the Mitchell Plateau unfolding like a folded map of sandstone and fern gullies.
This full‑day aerial loop visits signature Kimberley features: Mitchell Falls’ stepped tiers carved from ancient sandstone, the kingly cascade on the Prince Regent River, the tidal drama of Montgomery Reef and the channel‑sliced Horizontal Falls in Talbot Bay. Geologically the region is ancient Precambrian sandstone and quartzite; steep escarpments and plateaus owe their shape to slow tectonic uplift and millennia of tidal erosion. Culturally, these are living landscapes for local Aboriginal nations — stories and shell middens mark long human connection to coast and river.
You’ll touch down at a remote station for morning tea, and the tour includes a family‑run pearl farm visit with a plated lunch at Cygnet Bay, where pearling has shaped local industry since the mid‑20th century. Expect short guided walks, window‑seat photography, and sensitive interpretation about traditional owners.
Practical bits: the day is long (about nine hours), so hydrate, layer for wind on the tarmac, and pack binoculars and sunscreen. Weather and tide dictate how dramatic the Horizontal Falls and Montgomery Reef appear; operators may reschedule for safety. Bring motion‑sickness remedies if you’re prone to air travel nausea and arrive ready for light walking rather than long hikes.