We are the leading caravan and marine service centre in the east Kimberley region, We offer accommodation options on the side of our main business to assist in the rooms available in kununurra durin the booked out and busy tourist season.

This is a new luxury off road caravan stay, built in late 2021. This van has everything you need for your stay. Large fridge and kitchen with a full set of appliances, gas stove, bathroom and entertainment. If you would like to be at a waterfront caravan park site, we can arrange a park site and deliver the van, set it up and meet n greet to show you the features on handover. Additional charges would apply for the caravan park site fees.

WELCOME TO KUNUNURRA (Goonoonoorrang) Kununurra is a relatively new town and was only established in 1961 as a service centre for the Ord River Irrigation scheme after the success of the first stage and lots of investment. Kununurra is a word derived from the Miriwoong word 'Goonoonoorrang' (alternatively Gananoorrang) which means 'river' - a perfect name for the town that sits on the banks of the mighty Ord River. Kununurra initially sustained a population of 400 people, today the town supports a population of 5,200 – this can swell to double during the dry season when the tourists are in town! This number is also set to increase significantly as the area becomes more and more important with further investment into the Ord River Irrigation Area. One of Kununurra's most famous landmarks is the Ord River Diversion Dam which was constructed in 1963 at a cost of roughly 20 million and plays a big part in controlling the flow of water for the irrigation of crops in the area. The dam wall is 335 metres wide and contains 20 radial gates which can be closed and opened depending on the need for water flow. Water is continually released from Lake Argyle, 55kms downstream along the Ord River, into Lake Kununurra which in turn provides the water for approximately 18000 ha of farmland. The main crops grown in Kununurra vary and have included cotton, mangoes, melons, chia, sandalwood and citrus.