This iconic building started as a bank, then became the home of the Matsumoto family, one of Broome’s most well-known multicultural families. Today, it’s locally owned and proudly backed by Gage Roads Brewing Co, still serving up stories and flavour in equal measure.

Sip on their famous Ginger Beer, tropical Mango Beer, or brave the bold Chilli Beer – all brewed right here in Broome.

Take a moment inside. The walls are lined with historic photos, giving a real sense of Broome’s colourful past. It’s almost a museum in itself – just with better drinks.

Whether you’re here for lunch, a lazy arvo, or just the view over Roebuck Bay, Matso’s is more than a brewery – it’s a Broome institution.

Pull up a chair, and taste the story.

Set across three charming heritage buildings, this is WA’s most visited regional museum – and once you step inside, you’ll see why. There’s something here for everyone, from pearl luggers to wartime heroes, and even life-size casts of the world’s most diverse dinosaur footprints.

Explore Broome’s famous shell collection, the type once gifted to royalty – yes, the Queen has visited. Inside, you’ll find treasures, tales and displays that make the town’s pearling, multicultural, and maritime history feel real.

Travelling with kids or just curious at heart? Enjoy interactive quizzes designed for all ages – a great way to explore and learn together.

Best part? Your entry includes a repeat visit pass, so you can come back and explore more at your own pace later.

This isn’t just a museum – it’s Broome’s memory bank. And it’s well worth your time.

With exhibits on communication, transport, and more, the Broome Museum provides a comprehensive overview of the town’s heritage.

Immerse yourself in the history and culture of Broome at this iconic museum, where each artifact tells a story of resilience, innovation, and community spirit.

This isn’t a zoo – it’s a full-throttle deep dive into Australia’s most powerful predator and the extraordinary life of the man who fought to protect them.

Come face to face with massive saltwater crocodiles and alligators during the famous feeding tour – a heart-pounding, unforgettable experience. You’ll meet the fiercest locals in Broome and learn how Malcolm Douglas, once a crocodile hunter, became one of the country’s fiercest conservationists.

But it’s not just about Crocs.

Explore the park’s gallery of Malcolm’s old expedition gear, battered 4WDs, documentary props, and precious gifts from Aboriginal communities he worked with and helped protect. It’s a raw, honest tribute to a life lived out bush – long before there were wildlife shows and streaming docos.

Still lovingly run by Malcolm’s wife, Valerie, now 84, and the Douglas family, this place is built on legacy, respect, and real connection to the land.

Thrilling, meaningful, and unlike anything else in Broome – this is the wild heart of the Kimberley, and it’s calling.