Attractions in Warmun

Warmun, also known as Turkey Creek, is a small Aboriginal settlement in Western Australia that offers unique attractions for visitors. One of its main draws is its proximity to the Bungle Bungle Range in the Purnululu National Park, a World Heritage-listed site that remained hidden from the outside world until 1983. The range, with its beehive domes and hidden palm-filled gorges, can be best appreciated through scenic open-door helicopter flights and one or two-day tours that regularly depart from Warmun.

The Warmun Art Centre is another must-visit attraction, serving as a creative hub for senior and emerging contemporary Indigenous artists of the local Gija community. Here, visitors can admire and purchase unique expressions of Gija country and Ngarrangkarni (Dreaming) stories.

In addition to these attractions, Warmun is also known for its connection to the renowned artist Rover Thomas, who developed a unique style of painting in the area. His influence remains significant, and the Warmun Art Centre is a testament to the thriving art scene in the region.

Other nearby attractions include the Galvans Gorge and Geikie Gorge, offering opportunities to explore the natural beauty of the area.