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The Kimberley - 10 Nights - Broome to Darwin

Ship: Coral Discoverer   
Departure: Monday, July 7, 2025
Nights: 10 nights
Departs: Broome
Returns: Darwin
+ Coral Expeditions Offer
One Way Trip
One
way trip
Duration
10
Nights
Days at Sea
0
Sea Days
Ports
11
Ports
Countries Visted
1
Countries
  • Itinerary

    The Kimberley - 10 Nights - Broome to Darwin

    Ports of call

    To find out more about the itinerary for this cruise, select the itinerary items below.

    Day Date Port of Call Arrival Departure
    1 Monday, July 7, 2025 Broome, Australia 17:00
    View of Broome, Australia

    Broome, situated on a peninsula in the Kimberley region of Western Australia, is known as the ‘pearl of the north’ due to its being the home of the South Sea pearls, among the largest commercially harvested cultured pearls in the world. In the 1800s Broome attracted pearl divers from Japan, Malaysia and the Philippines, resulting in the delightful multicultural town it is today. Visitors can witness first-hand how Broome pearls are cultured on a cruise to a local pearl farm, and hear the romantic stories of the original pearl luggers. Read more about Broome, Australia

    2 Tuesday, July 8, 2025 Lacepede Islands, Australia
    View of Lacepede Islands, Australia

    The Lacepede Islands (aka the Lacepedes) are a group of four islands in the Indian Ocean off the NW coast of Western Australia, 120 km north of Broome and 30 km from the mainland. They are all small and low-lying, being composed of coarse sand and coral rubble and are important breeding grounds for green turtles and colonies of seabirds including frigates, boobies and terns. In the late 1800s the mining and extraction of ‘guano’ (phosphate) from the islands was a lucrative extra for whalers hunting humpback, sperm and blue whales in the region. Read more about Lacepede Islands, Australia

    3 Wednesday, July 9, 2025 Buccaneer Archipelago, Australia
    View of Buccaneer Archipelago, Australia

    The Buccaneer Archipelago is a group of 800 to 1000 rocky islands off the coast of Western Australia, near the town of Derby in the Kimberley region. William Dampier sighted the Archipelago in 1688, and it was named in 1821 by Captain Phillip Parker King "in commemoration of William Dampier’s visit". The islands are located in Yampi Sound, between King Sound to the south and Collier Bay to the north. Read more about Buccaneer Archipelago, Australia

    4 Thursday, July 10, 2025 Raft Point, Australia
    View of Raft Point, Australia

    Raft Point is an uninhabited headland with imposing steep cliffs on the Timor Sea, near the mouth of the Sale River in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. It overlooks a small sandy bay served by several creeks, and is ideal for crabbing and some amazing fishing. Raft Point is a base for shore expeditions to some of the country's most remarkable Aboriginal rock art. Read more about Raft Point, Australia

    5 Friday, July 11, 2025 Montgomery Reef, Australia
    View of Montgomery Reef, Australia

    The Montgomery Reef is Australia's largest inshore reef system covering more than 300km2, near the mouth of the Sale River off the Kimberley coast of West Australia. At high tide you see very little of the Reef but as the tide drops rapidly away a raging torrent of water, cascading off the top of this 400ha reef erupts, as miles of surrounding reef appears to slowly rise out of the ocean. Read more about Montgomery Reef, Australia

    6 Saturday, July 12, 2025 Prince Regent River, Australia
    View of Prince Regent River, Australia

    The Prince Regent River is located in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. The River is in the SE corner of the St George Basin, which is a mix of rocky mangrove islands, reefs and sandbars. Entering the basin through whirlpools, rocks and islands is exciting. Read more about Prince Regent River, Australia

    7 Sunday, July 13, 2025 Prince Frederick Harbour, Australia
    8 Monday, July 14, 2025 Swift Bay, Australia
    View of Swift Bay, Australia

    Swift Bay, in the Kimberley region of Western Australia, is an inlet to the fractured coastline, 12 kilometres west of the Mitchell River inlet. The flat rocky shoreline, with little vegetation, does have a number of sandy beaches, and deep to the SW of the bay mangroves line the shoreline. In the waters of the bay are of course salt-water crocodiles you’ll see from your Zodiak. Read more about Swift Bay, Australia

    9 Tuesday, July 15, 2025 Vansittart Bay, Australia
    View of Vansittart Bay, Australia

    Vansittart Bay lies 530km WSW of Darwin, on the Kimberley coast of Western Australia, facing the Indian Ocean. A small stream, low rock platforms, and the sparse Truscott-Mungalalu Plateau face the bay. This is a protected large bay with numerous small islands and secluded coves that offer plenty of fishing. Read more about Vansittart Bay, Australia

    10 Wednesday, July 16, 2025 King George River, Australia
    View of King George River, Australia

    King George River enters Koolama Bay and the Timor Sea from the Gardner Plateau in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. The 112km river was named after King George V in 1911 by the English explorer Chas Conigrave after a privately funded expedition in the area. Over many thousands of years the river has cut back into the plateau creating stunning sheer walls and majestic waterfalls at the end of several canyons. Read more about King George River, Australia

    11 Thursday, July 17, 2025 Darwin, Australia 08:30
    View of Darwin, Australia

    The new Darwin cruise ship terminal at Fort Hill Wharf is adjacent to the convention centre, only one kilometre from Darwin’s CBD. Modern amenities, hotels and parking are there, plus a mini-market with beautiful local productions – Aboriginal art and crafts, diamonds and opals, and eateries, distinctive of the Top End. Darwin is a home port for the small luxury vessels Coral Princess and Coral Discoverer that explore the Kimberley coast to Broome. Read more about Darwin, Australia

  • Ship

    Coral Discoverer Overview

    Coral Discoverer

    The Coral Discoverer is a luxurious and well-appointed expedition ship, perfect for exploring remote destinations in comfort and style. With a maximum capacity of just 72 passengers, the ship provides an intimate and personalized experience, allowing guests to get up close and personal with the natural wonders they are exploring. The ship boasts spacious and well-appointed cabins, all with private en-suite facilities, air conditioning, and plenty of storage space. Guests can relax in the ship's comfortable lounge areas, including a bar, lounge, and outdoor deck space, and enjoy delicious meals in the ship's restaurant, which serves a range of international cuisine.

  • Cabins

    Coral Discoverer Cabins

    Balcony

    Balcony

    Balcony on the Coral Discoverer Balcony on the Coral Discoverer

    Cabin Types

    1

    Average Cabin Size – 0 m2

    Average Balcony Size – 0 m2

    Located on the exclusive Bridge Deck close to the Lounge and Bridge, the six spacious Bridge Deck staterooms are 20sqm in size and open out onto private balconies for expansive ocean views, along with a sofa, desk, telephone and your choice ofJunior King or twin bedding.

    Promenade

    Promenade

    Promenade on the Coral Discoverer Promenade on the Coral Discoverer

    Cabin Types

    BP, AP

    Average Cabin Size – 0 m2

    Average Balcony Size – 0 m2

    Located in the bow of the ship and encircled by a promenade, the Promenade Deck (Cat B) staterooms are 15sqm in size and feature picture windows for expansive ocean views, along with a desk, telephone and Junior King bedding.

    Main A

    Main A

    Main A on the Coral Discoverer Main A on the Coral Discoverer

    Cabin Types

    AM

    Average Cabin Size – 0 m2

    Average Balcony Size – 0 m2

    Located on the exclusive Bridge Deck close to the Lounge and Bridge, the six spacious Bridge Deck staterooms are 20sqm in size and open out onto private balconies for expansive ocean views, along with a sofa, desk, telephone and your choice ofJunior King or twin bedding.

    Main B

    Main B

    Main B on the Coral Discoverer Main B on the Coral Discoverer

    Cabin Types

    BM

    Average Cabin Size – 0 m2

    Average Balcony Size – 0 m2

    Located close to the Dining Room, the three spacious Main Deck (Category B) staterooms are 18sqm in size and feature twin portholes for expansive ocean views, along with a desk, sofa, telephone and your choice of Junior King or twin bedding.

  • Deck Plans

    Coral Discoverer Deck Plans

    Legend

  • Other Dates

  • Promotions

    Current Cruise Deals for Coral Discoverer

    Coral Expeditions Offer

    Coral Expeditions Offer

    Whichever sailing you choose, you’ll enjoy amenities including:

    • Daily guided expeditions
    • All meals onboard
    • Selected beverages
    • Comprehensive sightseeing and more.

    Terms & Conditions apply.

Cabin Availability

Hold a cabin or view live cabin availability aboard Coral Discoverer for this sailing

Main B at the Coral Discoverer

Main B

Sold out
Main A at the Coral Discoverer

Main A

Sold out
Promenade at the Coral Discoverer

Promenade

From $16400
Balcony at the Coral Discoverer

Balcony

From $20400

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  • Highly personalised service
  • Australian owned
  • 20 years in business
  • Family owned & operated
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  • Highest rated booking service in Australia
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  • The Kimberley - 10 Nights - Broome to Darwin

    Cruiseline: Coral Expeditions Cruises Ship: Coral Discoverer Departure: Monday, July 7, 2025 Nights: 10 nights Departs: Broome Returns: Darwin

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