In Aboriginal culture, the way in which a snake meanders across the ancient landscape is known as the Warlu Way.

Today, the Warlu Way is an indigenous experience drive trail, incorporating the iconic sites that make up the Gascoyne, Pilbara and Kimberley regions of Western Australia. 

The Warlu Way is about 2480 kilometres in length and stretches from Coral Bay and Ningaloo to Broome, comprising cultural and natural highlights across an area that offers world class marine, terrestrial and Aboriginal experiences.

Aboriginal culture and connection to country is a strong constant across the vast landscape of the north west of Western Australia. The Warlu Way aims to connect people to place and culture.

The drive trail links the major towns of Tom Price, Karratha and Port Hedland in Western Australia’s North West and incorporates areas of interest from Exmouth in the south, to Broome in the north.

The Warlu Way includes sites of interest such as the Ningaloo Reef, Broome's Cable Beach, Karijini National Park, Millstream-Chichester National Park, and the Burrup Peninsula.

Location: Coral Bay is 1,135 kilometres north of Perth and Broome is 2,175 kilometres north of Perth.

Australia’s North West

The Warlu Way