Skip to Content Skip to Navigation Show Trail Map Show About the Trail Show Important Trail Details Read Trail Reviews

Your bookings

Minyirr Trail, Yawuru Minyirr Buru Conservation Park

Trail difficulty
Trail difficulty
Trail difficulty
  • Length 4.7km
  • Est. time 1-3 hours
  • Dog friendly
  • One-way
Today

29°C

29°

29°

Earn badges and points by completing this trail.

Earn 2 Points

Trails WA supports the seven principles recommended by Leave No Trace Australia for minimising your impacts when using the trails.

Learn more

Read more about this trail

Minyirr Park is of great cultural significance to Yawuru people and sits between Gubinge Road and the ocean. It contains pockets of monsoonal vine thickets, rich with seasonal bush foods important to Yawuru people. 

The Minyirr Trail and the seven nagula (saltwater) trails are rated a class 3 and are suitable for most ages and fitness levels. Hiking experience is recommended as trails may have short steep hill sections, rough surfaces and natural steps. There is no water along the trail system.

Limited cycling is permitted on Minyirr Park walking trails. Riding at speed is not permitted. Riding on or crossing sand dunes is not permitted. Cyclists must give way to and maintain respectful distance from pedestrians, including walkers, dog walkers and runners.

Broome Visitor Centre

(08) 9195 2200

Other Links

Be trail ready


Time / Duration

1 hour

Length

4.7km one way

Elevation

Short steep hill sections, rough surfaces and natural steps.

Trail Access

Park at Broome Surf Lifesaving Club and walk towards the ocean. The Minyirr Trail entrance is on the left hand side prior to beach.

Trail Start

Broome Surf Life Saving Club Carpark, Cable Beach, Broome.

Get directions

Trail End

Base Camp Carpark, Cable Beach, Broome.

Get directions

When to go

May-September

What’s the weather like?

Bush Walk

Class 3

Moderate trail that may have short steep hills, rough surface, many steps or some rock hopping. Directional signage. Some bushwalking experience and moderate fitness required.

Mountain Bike

Easy

Recommended for beginner riders with basic mountain bike skills. Typically flowing, open trails on firm terrain with gentle gradients. Surface may be uneven, loose or muddy at times. Riders may encounter small rollable obstacles and technical trail features.

Additional information


What To Pack

Hazards & Warnings

Extreme heat can be experienced when walking in the Kimberley. Temperatures can exceed 40°C. It is recommended you walk during the cooler times of the day. Protect yourself from the sun by wearing sunscreen, a long-sleeved shirt and hat. Carry enough water, minimum 1 litre per person per hour. Avoid dehydration by drinking small amounts regularly.

A variety of snakes reside in Yawuru parks, including Minyirr Park. It is important that you keep an eyeout whilst walking along Minyirr Park trails. Ensure your dog is on a lead to protect native animals and park users. Snakes are an important part of the natural environment and there are many species throughout the Kimberley. If you come across a snake while walking in the bush, STOP and wait for the snake to move away from you.

Prohibited items


Safety

Cycling permitted but not at speed or over sand dunes. 

Dogs permitted on lead only. 

Facilities


  • Car Park
  • Dog Friendly
  • All accessible parking
  • Public Toilet
  • All accessible toilet facilities

Today Apr 11, 1:47am

29°C

Feels like 33°C

Max 29°

Min 29°

Precipitation: 20%

Visibility: 10km

Wind: 7.49km/h SW

Weather data provided by:

Complete this trail to earn badges and points!

Earn points and badges and become a "TrailsWA Expert" by completing trails and leaving reviews.

Earn 2 Points

Earn 2 points towards
your TrailsWA level

Be the first to review this trail

We love to hear from people who've been on our Western Australian trails, so it would be most appreciated it if you wanted to leave a review.

Like this trail? Explore others nearby

More around North West

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: