About Kooljaman at Cape Leveque
Kooljaman at Cape Leveque is an Aboriginal-owned wilderness camp at the northern tip of the Dampier Peninsula in Western Australia, about 200 kilometres north of Broome. Operated by the Bardi Jawi communities of Djarindjin and One Arm Point, it sits where red pindan cliffs meet white sandy beaches and turquoise waters of the Indian Ocean. It is notable for its remote coastal setting, cultural tours, and low-impact eco-accommodation including safari tents, cabins and campsites.
Visitors guide
Visitors can expect a remote coastal wilderness setting at the tip of Cape Leveque where dramatic red cliffs contrast with white sand beaches and clear turquoise water. The property spans both Western Beach facing the Indian Ocean and the calmer Eastern Beach facing the Buccaneer Archipelago. Accommodation includes safari tents, cabins, and powered and unpowered campsites. Visitors can explore beaches, swim and snorkel in suitable conditions, join Aboriginal cultural tours, fish, walk coastal trails, and enjoy sunset views over the ocean from the cliff-top restaurant and communal areas.
Key highlights
- 01
Western Beach with red pindan cliffs, white sand and Indian Ocean sunsets
- 02
Calm waters of Eastern Beach ideal for swimming and snorkelling in season
- 03
Aboriginal-owned and operated wilderness camp on Bardi Jawi country