Fitzroy Crossing Information
Fitzroy Crossing is a small town in the Kimberley region of Western Australia, which derives its name being surrounded by the floodplains of the Fitzroy River.
An amazing tourist fact is that Fitzroy Crossing has been shown on maps since 1903 and currently the population is still a 60/40 ratio (aboriginal / white settler) with only 3,000 or so people living there.
In town, tourism, cattle stations and mining are the main industries in the area. The government recently took steps to restrict alcohol sales so if you drink, make sure you grab a six pack of beer before you arrive.
Most people who visit Fitzroy Crossing have the experience of a lifetime. Where else in all of Western Australia can one see the impact of white settlers and native indigenous aboriginals live together in harmony for over 100 years.
The most adventurous, magnificent and glorious place of Geikie Gorge National Park is nearby, just 18 kilometers down the road. The gorge was originally carved from the Fitzroy river and is approximately 360 million years old.
If you take a boat ride down the Fitzroy River you will see plenty of fish, birds, crocodiles and wildlife.
Most people travel through Fitzroy Crossing too quickly. If you want Motel or caravan park accommodation all is available here, so why not stay for a few days or more.
Not many people know it but Fitzroy crossing is actually 114 meters above sea level. During the year when in season the Conservation Land management team have boat cruises operating daily on the Fitzroy River.
The coolest thing about Fitzroy Crossing is that you are sure to find the best, most authentic and rare gift for someone back at home.
Fitzroy Crossing WA information & tourist attractions are brought to you by W2A. Holiday here Fitzroy Crossing Accommodation
