Explore our magnificent cruises

With an area of 17,190 hectares, this is the second largest island of the Kimberley coast. Its landscape of shattered King Leopold sandstone is populated by Australia’s smallest rock wallaby, the monjon. The best-known Wunambal rock art site at Wary Bay depicts Sea Wanjinas (Gayaras), images of sailing ships and even figures rowing a boat.

Named for the author of ‘Gulliver’s Travels’, this T-shaped inlet is home to a number of magnificent galleries of Wunambal rock art – including Sea Wanjinas (Gayaras), as well as ancient Gwion (Bradshaw) panels.

A Mecca for rock art enthusiasts, locations such as Jar Island, Rocky Cove and Jalandal are justly famed for their fine examples of Gwion and Wanjina style panels. Less well-known is the area’s interesting heritage of Makassan campsites, used for centuries by Indonesian fishermen collecting and processing sea cucumbers (also known as trepang or beche-de-mer).