Adele Island

Situated off the northern Kimberley coast, Adele Island is a small island surrounded by crystal-clear turquoise waters, dramatic sandstone cliffs, and pristine beaches.

To spend time at Adele is transformative. This is the Galapagos of the Kimberley, a feeding and breeding ground for Humpback whales, thousands of seabirds and shorebirds, and a myriad of corals and other marine life. The peace and tranquillity of this amazing place is spellbinding. – Richard Costin, photographer

Adele Island’s striking isolation is part of its charm. The island is fringed by white sand beaches that contrast with deep red and orange sandstone cliffs, creating one of the most photogenic locations along the Kimberley coast. Shallow rock pools and gentle tidal flats make it ideal for exploring by tender, while the clear waters are great for spotting marine life.

A Sanctuary for Wildlife

Despite its small size, Adele Island is a haven for wildlife. Seabirds, including terns, frigatebirds, and ospreys nest along the rocky outcrops, while the surrounding waters are home to dolphins, rays, and reef fish.

Adventure and Exploration

For guests who love active exploration, Adele Island offers opportunities to photograph dramatic cliffs or simply wander the quiet beaches. Its remoteness ensures that every visit feels exclusive. Expedition leaders often share insights into the local geology, flora, and fauna, enriching the experience.