Minyirr Park, Yawuru Minyirr Buru Conservation Park
Yawuru Country, Broome
Explore Minyirr Park’s coastal walking trail network between Gubinge Road and Cable Beach, where bundurr bundurr (pindan country), niyamarri (sand dunes), mayingan manyja balu (monsoonal vine thickets) and short beach access trails connect on Yawuru Country.
Bush Walk network in North West
Overview
Minyirr Park sits within Yawuru Minyirr Buru Conservation Park, between Gubinge Road and the sea in Broome. This coastal walking trail network links Minyirr Park Base Camp with the Broome Surf Lifesaving Club, with a series of shorter nagula saltwater trails leading towards Walmanyjun (Cable Beach).
The main Minyirr Trail follows a longer north-south route through bundurr bundurr (pindan country) and niyamarri (sand dune) country. Along the way, the trail passes through pockets of mayingan manyja balu (monsoonal vine thickets), a culturally and ecologically important landscape rich with seasonal bush foods.
Choose a short beach trail or follow the longer connector
The network includes seven shorter side trails to the beach, plus the longer Minyirr Trail connector. These walks make it easy to choose a short coastal trail or link several sections together for a longer walk through the park.
All trails are Class 3 walks. They are suitable for most ages and fitness levels, but walkers should expect natural surfaces, sandy sections, short steep hills and natural steps. The Birndany trail provides a more challenging staircase to a lookout over Walmanyjun (Cable Beach) where you can enjoy the magnificent sunset.
Hiking experience is recommended and sturdy footwear is a good idea, especially in warmer weather.
Help look after Minyirr Park
Minyirr Park is a living cultural landscape and a place of great significance to Yawuru people. Please stay on marked trails, respect signs and avoid walking through sensitive dune or vegetation areas.
There is no drinking water along the trail system. Walk during cooler parts of the day, carry enough water and protect yourself from the sun. Dogs must be kept on a leash at all times, please remember to pick up after your dog. Cycling is permitted on the trails but not over the sand dunes to the beach. Cyclists must slow down and give way to walkers.
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Supporters & Partners
Trails are free and offer countless benefits to our community, from fostering fun and fitness to encouraging social connection, exploration, and personal challenges. These exceptional trail experiences are made possible through the support and collaboration of these great organisations and initiatives: