The vastness and magnificence of the Kimberley landscape is skin-tingling, from the silhouette of the majestic Boab, the richness of seasonal colours & wildlife, a subtropical climate that is lush, wet, dry and its many seasons.
Set on 500,000 acres of privately owned countryside at the convergence of the Bullo and Victoria Rivers, Bullo River Station is a working cattle station in the Northern Territory near the Western Australian border. The station’s pristine landscape is carved with gorges and waterfalls, making it one of Australia’s most breathtakingly beautiful stations.
Encircled by the coffee coloured waters of the Victoria River and rugged hills inscribed with Aboriginal rock art, this vast property is not only home to around 4,000 Brahman-cross cattle, but also a stunning variety of local fauna species including wallabies, dingoes, wild buffalo, a myriad of native and migratory birds, fish and the omnipresent crocodiles.
In earlier years, outback hospitality was a lifeline for travellers, who would break a journey en route, stopping for several days or more to recover from an arduous journey. Travellers would get to know families and workers during their visit before finally picking up their journey again. The travellers would tell the tales of their visit and those homes would become legendary. With this spirit of outback hospitality, guests are invited to experience life on a working cattle station at Bullo.
Comfortable rooms refurbished by Sibella Court, tasty, wholesome meals and a cold drink at the end of the day will revive guests who have spent the day enjoying the station’s many activities.
Whether it’s a day filled with dust, sweat and the exhilaration of station life or spent exploring stunning landscapes, waterfalls, swimming in remote waterholes, barramundi fishing and discovering Aboriginal rock art and wildlife, the Bullo River experience is unlike any other.
