List of Bushwalks in Yawuru Indigenous Protected Area (IUCN Cat. IV)

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Yawuru Indigenous Protected Area (IUCN Cat. IV)

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Unnamed WA51105 5(1)(h) Reserve → Yawuru Indigenous Protected Area (IUCN Cat. IV) (2)

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Australia (2680)

Western Australia (340)

Shire Of Broome (3)

Yawuru Indigenous Protected Area (2)

Broome Bird Observatory 5(1)(h) Reserve (2)

Unnamed WA51617 5(1)(h) Reserve (2)

Unnamed WA51105 5(1)(h) Reserve (2)

Map of bushwalks in Yawuru Indigenous Protected Area (IUCN Cat. IV)

List of bushwalks in Yawuru Indigenous Protected Area (IUCN Cat. IV)

Found 2 walks

Pindan Trail

1.1 km circuit

20 min to 30 min

20 min to 30 min

Wheelchair rough

Starting from Broome Bird Observatory, Roebuck, this walk takes you on a short circuit, providing factual information about the native bird species in the area. This walk is an amazing opportunity to observe both shoreline and woodland birds as it traverses between both settings. The vegetation is pretty diverse as well; you can encounter Broome Pindan Wattles and helicopter trees. The observatory is a non-profit organization; there are volunteers that can inform you more about the birds in the area, in addition to the signage that is provided. During low tides, be prepared to see big numbers of birds. Swimming is not recommended due to crocodiles living in the area. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Environment

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Spinifex Trail

1.7 km circuit

20 min to 45 min

20 min to 45 min

Wheelchair rough

Starting from Broome Bird Observatory, Roebuck, this walk takes you on a short circuit, providing factual information about the native bird species. This walk is a little gem for wildlife enthusiasts. It follows a setting through savannah woodland that hosts a number of bird species, such as red-backed and variegated fairy-wrens, Rufous Whistlers, Pied Butcherbirds and Grey-crowned Babblers. There are also reptiles that are scatted throughout the walk, including dragon lizards and bluetongues. The observatory is a non-profit organization; there are volunteers that can inform you more about the birds in the area, in addition to the signage that is provided. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Environment

Transport options
To start

Full details ...

Found 2 walks