Getting There
The Ord River is best accessed from Kununurra, a town in the East Kimberley region.





The Ord River, stretching 651 kilometers through the Kimberley region of Western Australia, is a remarkable natural feature with a catchment area of 55,100 square kilometers. Known for the Ord River Irrigation Scheme, the river supports diverse ecosystems, including the protected Ord River Floodplain with its mangroves and lagoons. Visitors can explore Lake Argyle, Australia's largest artificial lake by volume, and immerse themselves in the rich cultural heritage of the Miriwoong and Gajerrong peoples.
The Ord River, stretching 651 kilometers through the Kimberley region of Western Australia, is a remarkable natural feature with a catchment area of 55,100 square kilometers. Known for the Ord River Irrigation Scheme, the river supports diverse ecosystems, including the protected Ord River Floodplain with its mangroves and lagoons. Visitors can explore Lake Argyle, Australia's largest artificial lake by volume, and immerse themselves in the rich cultural heritage of the Miriwoong and Gajerrong peoples.
Home to the Ord River Irrigation Scheme.
Features Australia's largest artificial lake by volume, Lake Argyle.
Important wetland area with diverse ecosystems.
Traditional land of the Miriwoong and Gajerrong peoples.
Remote location with limited access points.
Rich biodiversity and unique ecosystems.
Significant cultural heritage sites.
The Ord River is best accessed from Kununurra, a town in the East Kimberley region.
Learn about the Miriwoong and Gajerrong peoples, the traditional custodians of the land.
Nature enthusiasts and eco-tourists.
AUD $
$100-$200 p/day
English
Consider a guided tour to fully appreciate the river's ecological and cultural significance.
Nature, Wildlife, Adventure