Gibb River Road Gorges - Overview & Things to See and Do

Barnett River Gorge : This gorge located just after Mt Barnett, offers a good swimming pool and several Aboriginal rock art paintings

Manning Gorge : This gorge is a delightful swimming and fishing spot. There is a camping area and a store with fuel available at Mt. Barnett station. Camping fees applicable. Named by Frank Hann 1898 after Mr Manning of Lennard River.

Galvans Gorge : This horseshoe-shaped gorge lies less than 1km off the road. The gorge contains a small campsite and swimming hole.

Adcock Gorge : The three walls of this gorge exceed thirty metres in some places. A small waterfall cascades down over rock benches into a small pool beside what is believed to be an Aboriginal burial ground. Turn off the Gibb River Road at two-hundred and sixty kilometre peg. Named by Frank Hann 1898 after Adcock brothers of Derby.

Bell Gorge : Bell Gorge is located 30 kilometres off the Gibb River Road some 245 kilometres north-east of Derby within the rugged King Leopold Range National Park. Wet season rains see great volumes of water cascading down a series of waterfalls. It is one of the most picturesque gorges of the West Kimberley where swimming, photography, bushwalking and bird watching can be enjoyed. Two campsites managed by the Department of Conservation and Land Management are nearby. Access to Bell Gorge Falls are reached via a one kilometre path from the carpark.

Lennard River Gorge : Lennard Gorge is located 8 kilometres off the Gibb River Road 127 kilometres from Derby. This gorge is a spectacular narrow gorge featuring, after a good wet season, a spectacular cascade waterall. It tumbles off red rocks and plunges into the narrow gorge below. The falls are a day use site only and part of the King Leopol Range National Park.

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