Broome Trio Afternoon Adventure:Brewery,Museum,Crocodile Prk

Itinerary:

Valid for 01APR25-31MAR26:
Stop 1: Broome Historical Museum – Where Broome’s Stories Come to Life:

Set across three charming heritage buildings, this is Western Australia’s most visited regional museum – and once you step inside, you’ll see why. From pearl luggers to wartime heroes and life-size casts of the world’s most diverse dinosaur footprints, the exhibits here are as fascinating as they are diverse. Explore Broome’s famous shell collection – once gifted to royalty – and uncover treasures, tales, and displays that bring the town’s pearling, multicultural, and maritime history to life. Interactive quizzes make it fun for kids (and the young at heart), and your entry includes a repeat visit pass, so you can return later at your own pace. This isn’t just a museum – it’s Broome’s memory bank, and the perfect place to begin your story.

Stop 2: Matso’s Broome Brewery – Where Broome’s History Meets a Cold Beer:

Located in a former general store and family home, Matso’s Brewery is an icon of Broome’s laid-back lifestyle and multicultural heritage. Today, it’s backed by Gage Roads Brewing Co and pours some of Australia’s most unique craft beers. Try their legendary Ginger Beer, Mango Beer, or brave the fiery Chilli Beer, all brewed right here in Broome. With historic photos lining the walls, it’s part brewery, part time capsule – and the shady courtyard overlooking Roebuck Bay makes it an irresistible stop for a cold one. Whether it’s your first visit or your fiftieth, Matso’s is Broome in a bottle.

Stop 3: Malcolm Douglas Crocodile and Wildlife Park – The Wild Heart of the Kimberley:

This isn’t a zoo – it’s a pulse-raising dive into the world of Australia’s most powerful predator and the legacy of Malcolm Douglas, Broome’s original outback adventurer. Come face-to-face with massive saltwater crocodiles during the famous feeding tour – a true bucket-list experience. Walk through exhibits featuring Malcolm’s original gear, battered bush vehicles, documentary props, and artefacts gifted by the Aboriginal communities he worked alongside. Still run by his wife Valerie and the Douglas family, this park is built on legacy, respect, and a deep connection to the land. Thrilling, heartfelt, and unforgettable – this stop is pure Kimberley spirit.