Perth to Broome road trip: The best itinerary

by Jess Campbell

posted on November 1, 2023

Widely considered to be one of the best scenic routes Australia has to offer, the Perth to Broome road trip promises to be a memorable journey. With charming fishing towns, rocky landscapes, and wildflower-carpeted national parks, there’s plenty to keep you entertained on this Western Australian adventure.

Whether you’re looking to explore popular attractions in Perth over a weekend, or looking to complete the epic adventure that takes you up the coast of Western Australia, driving through these stunning landscapes makes for an unforgettable experience. No matter what your travel purposes, we’ve put together the ultimate Perth to Broome road trip itinerary – complete with step by step info, top route options and all the top stop offs for you to choose between.

In this guide, we’ll be covering:

• Perth to Broome drive: overview and top tips
• 3-day express road trip itinerary
• 7-day road trip itinerary
• 14-day road trip itinerary
• Top stops between Perth and Broome

An overview of the Perth to Broome road trip

The journey from Perth to Broome will see you enchanted by beautiful deserts, white sandy beaches, and ancient Indigenous rock art. With so much to see and do, we don’t blame you for being impatient to get your adventure on the road.

Looking for some quick answers about the drive from Perth to Broome? We’ve got you covered with answers below:

• Distance: Between 2,800 and 3,200 kilometres
• Duration: At least three days (if you drive direct)
• Popular choice: Take the scenic route by hugging the coastline up to Geraldton before heading North to Exmouth. From there, you’ll curve back around towards Broome
• Scenic delights and top stops: Cervantes, the Pinnacles, Jurien Bay, Geraldton, Monkey Mia, and Cable Beach are just some of the picturesque stops along the drive

The Distance from Perth to Broome

Thinking about visiting Western Australia and wondering how far Broome is from Perth?

If you’re driving from Perth to Broome directly, you can take National Highway 95 which cuts Western Australia in half and covers a distance of 2,046 kilometres.

For those who are planning a family holiday or simply want to take the scenic route, you’ll drive along the coastline, passing Geraldton, Kalbarri, and Exmouth. With a distance of 3,200 kilometres, this route might appear intimidating, but it’s guaranteed to deliver captivating scenery and breathtaking views.

Perth to Broome drive time

Broome lies approximately 22 hours to the northeast of Perth. You can expect to see an array of otherworldly landscapes covering thousands of kilometres. You’ll go from admiring pink lakes and coral reefs to the stunning beauty of plunging waterfalls and coastal sunsets.

Naturally, the exact drive time will depend on your chosen route and how many stops you make along the way. For those on a mission to see Western Australia’s best sights along the way, it’s recommended to take 14 to 20 days to cover the distance.

Driving conditions: What is the road from Perth to Broome like?

When it comes to driving conditions from Perth to Broome, understanding the road is essential if you want to enjoy your road trip and avoid the stress of roadblocks and unforeseen hazards. Thankfully, both the inland and coastal routes will see you drive on sealed roads, not gravel, which is good news for your wheels.

However, as you head north towards the Kimberley region, you can expect unsealed roads, particularly heading into national parks (be sure to check before you visit – some national parks, such as Kalbarri National Park, include sealed roads that are suitable for 2WD vehicles).

Tip from the author: Properties around this area are also often unfenced, so cattle and other animals can wander onto the road. For this reason, it’s advised not to drive at night.

Flooding can also occur during the wet season from Exmouth to Karijini, resulting in considerable detours. Always make sure you consult Google Maps or a live traffic site for real-time updates during your trip to ensure a smooth drive, no matter the season. On Turo, you can also ensure you find a vehicle suited to the conditions of your road trip from Perth.

Petrol stations and EV chargers from Perth to Broome

Petrol stations are conveniently located throughout the drive from Perth to Broome. Roadhouses selling fuel and supplies can be found at Eighty Mile Beach and Erdunda.

Our advice? Always fill up coming into town, rather than on your exit. With distances between petrol stations quite significant, it’s best to be aware of how far it is to the next petrol station to ensure you have enough fuel to make it there. And given the mind-blowing scenery that will prove most distracting, it’s all too easy to slip behind the wheel and head out of town after a break, forgetting you were meant to fill up.

If you’re driving an EV and need to recharge, EV chargers can be found at Lancelin, Jurien Bay, and Geraldton to name a few. Rest assured that EV chargers have been rolled out across the Kimberley Region for those looking to go far on the road trip – charging areas can be found at Town Beach car park and Carnarvon.

Currently, Western Australia’s EV network is still rolling out fast charging stations, with 49 locations set to connect Perth and regional Western Australia in the coming future.

What kind of vehicle is best?

The best vehicle for your road trip depends on what you feel comfortable driving and the places you want to visit.

If you plan on travelling along the northwest coastal highway, a car like a sedan or compact SUV like the Land Rover Range Rover Sport will suffice. On Turo, you can browse a wide selection of vehicles to suit your travel needs and itinerary.

Tip from the author: For those looking to explore Kalbarri National Park and the outback roads of the broader Kimberley region, conditions are more suited to a 4WD or ute.

What to bring

Aside from the road trip essentials of snacks and a great playlist, make sure you pack plenty of water. Temperatures can soar as you edge from Perth along Western Australia’s coastline, so casual loose-fitting clothing is recommended. Make sure you bring plenty of sunscreen and mosquito repellent, too.

Clothing and equipment will largely depend on the activities you want to do. With plenty of beaches to stop at along the way, maximise your adventure with hiking shoes, swimmers, and towels. With options to add on extras like beach umbrellas or camping gear thanks to your Turo host, you’ll be prepared for whatever your journey throws at you.

When to travel from Perth to Broome

It’s best to travel from Perth to Broome during the cooler months (July to September) to avoid the scorching temperatures in summer. Though it will be a little chilly in Perth at this time, the temperature will pick up as you drive north towards Broome. You’ll also be able to beat the crowds that tend to gather at outdoor attractions and on roads during the peak summer season.

Travelling at this time means you avoid the jellyfish that appear during the wet season, as well as the unpredictable weather that’s typical of northern Western Australia. Plus, it will be wildflower season at this time, meaning you can experience their beauty at World Heritage-listed national parks along the way.

Top tips for getting from Perth to Broome

Optimise your Perth to Broome road trip with these invaluable tips that ensure a seamless ride and memorable travel experience.

• Start early: Begin your journey with the sun by setting off early in the day. Not only does this offer the chance to witness breathtaking sunrise views, but it also helps you beat the rush hour traffic, allowing for a smoother drive.
• Book a car: If you’re not using your own vehicle, consider hiring a car in Perth (or Western Australia more broadly) that suits your preferences and travel needs. Turo gives you the freedom to select a vehicle tailored to your journey so you can experience the best of Western Australia. If you’re doing this road trip in reverse, you can check out cars on Turo in Broome here.
• Consider a national parks pass: If you want to experience the beauty of nature in Western Australia’s stunning national parks, consider purchasing a Park Pass for access to Nambung National Park, Drover’s Cave National Park, Francois Peron National Park, Cape Range National Park and Karijini National Park to name a few. You can choose from a Holiday Pass that starts at five days for $25, or the Annual All Parks Pass which is valid for 12 months and only costs $120.

Discover the perfect Perth to Broome driving itinerary

Choose your perfect Perth to Broome road trip itinerary from our options below.

Route 1: The direct Perth to Broome road trip (3 days)

For those looking for an express trip from Perth to Broome, a three-day voyage will likely see you drive roughly 800 kilometres per day. A great option for those short on time, you can choose where to stop depending on your travel preferences. However, if you’re looking to take in the beauty of Australia’s West Coast in all its glory, you’ll want to give yourself more time.

Given that you can expect long hours of driving, be sure to prepare beforehand and consider making a number of rest stops along the way.

Suggested stops along the way

• Monkey Mia to Carnarvon: Just over three hours, the drive from Monkey Mia to Carnarvon makes for a stunning piece of West Coast scenery. Carnarvon makes for a great overnight stopover before heading on to Exmouth.
• Carnarvon to Coral Bay: With places like Baxter Park and Carnavon Fascine to stop off at along the way, this 239-kilometre drive from Carnarvon to Coral Bay takes in the ever-changing landscapes of Australia’s western coast.
• Coral Bay to Karratha: Given that you pass Shark Bay and Ningaloo Reef, the 526-kilometre drive from Coral Bay to Karratha takes just over five hours and delivers many a scenic shot. You can indulge in swimming with whale sharks and view turtles on a glass-bottomed boat.

Places to explore in Perth

You might want to get over that jet lag if you’ve just flown into Western Australia’s capital. Consider taking in the sights of Perth as you ease into what will be an epic road trip.

• Rottnest Island: Take a day trip to this unique wildlife attraction where you can see quokkas up close. You can even hire a bike or rent snorkelling gear to make an adventure out of it.
• Kings Park and Botanical Gardens: Feel yourself relax in the pristine botanical gardens as you gaze at beautiful floral displays and birds.
• Fremantle Prison: If you’re a history buff, consider taking a tour of Fremantle Prison and its underground tunnels that were built by prisoners.

Route 2: Perth to Broome road trip in 7 days

• Total distance: 2,346km
• Total driving time: 30 hours

Only got a week to hit the road? No stress. This short road trip will take you through mesmerising national parks, beachside towns and Western Australia’s stunning coastlines.

Day 1: Perth to Jurien Bay

• Distance: 219km
• Driving time: 2 hours 16 minutes

Take a scenic drive to your first stop in Jurien Bay! You’ll pass Lancelin, where you can find huge sand dunes to satisfy the adventure enthusiast. Nambung National Park is also worth a stop, where you can take in the beauty of the Pinnacles. From there, it’s just a short drive to Jurien Bay which offers clear waters and a picturesque beach to relax.

Day 2: Jurien Bay to Kalbarri National Park

• Distance: 351km
• Driving time: 3 hours 44 minutes

Continue north along Australia’s west coast as you enjoy the mesmerising scenery and changing landscapes. You can stop at Geraldton and walk along the esplanade to enjoy the views. Continue to Kalbarri National Park where you’ll be greeted with soaring cliffs, vast lookouts, wildflowers carpeting the inland trails, and sprawling gorges.

Day 3: Kalbarri National Park to Carnarvon

• Distance: 444km
• Driving time: 4 hours 29 minutes

From Kalbarri, drive along the National Highway to Carnarvon. Feel free to detour and visit Monkey Mia and Shark Bay, where you can swim with dolphins, relax on pristine beaches, and admire surreal views from the nearby Francois Peron National Park. Be sure to give yourself plenty of time to drive from Monkey Mia, as it’s best to avoid driving at night.

Day 4: Carnarvon to Exmouth

• Distance: 364km
• Driving time: 3 hours 47 minutes

As your journey takes you into the more remote regions of Western Australia, you’ll marvel at the myriad landscapes before you. It’s worth checking out Coral Bay with its spectacular coral reef and marine life, or heading further up the Coral Coast to explore Cape Range National Park. From Coral Bay, drive to Exmouth where you can snorkel, take a boat tour of the Ningaloo Reef, and get a glimpse of the region’s famous manta rays.

Day 5: Exmouth to Karijini National Park

• Distance: 658km
• Driving time: 7 hours 52 minutes

It might seem an intimidating distance to tackle, but this drive up to Karijini National Park does not disappoint. There, you’ll be able to immerse yourself in nature as you take in vibrant red rocks, awe-inducing deep canyons and pools of water so clear you won’t believe your eyes. There are also giant rock formations to marvel over.

Day 6: Karijini National Park to Eighty Mile Beach

• Distance: 563km
• Driving time: 6 hours

As the trip winds down, make your way back to the coast to Eighty Mile Beach. As the name suggests, you’ll be staring down an endless stretch of white sandy beach, allowing you to recharge before the final day of driving tomorrow. Consider stopping at Mungaroona Range Nature Reserve and Port Hedland.

Day 7: Eighty Mile Beach to Broome

• Distance: 376km
• Driving time: 3 hours 52 minutes

Your road trip might be coming to an end, but there’s still plenty to do and see in Broome. Once you reach your destination, explore Cable Beach, where you can take it in from new heights on a camel ride or simply gear up for what will be a memorable sunset.

Route 3: Perth to Broome road trip in 14 days

• Total distance: 3,346 kilometres.
• Total driving time: Roughly 42 hours

Want to make a holiday of your Perth road trip? Consider this two-week itinerary that is guaranteed to see you take in all the main attractions along Western Australia’s stunning coastline.

Day 1: Perth to Geraldton

• Distance: 415km
• Driving time: 5 hours

We recommend setting out early in the morning to make the most of your time, as there’s plenty to see along the way. Only forty minutes north of Perth, you’ll find Yanchep National Park, with nine walking trails and over 400 caves to explore. You can then experience the magic of the Pinnacles in Nambung National Park before walking the 1.5-kilometre trail around the shores of Lake Thetis.

Tip from the author: With its laidback charm and friendly atmosphere, Geraldton is the perfect location to spend the night.

Day 2: Geraldton to Kalbarri National Park

• Distance: 155km
• Driving time: 2 hours

Flat, sealed roads make for easy driving on the second day of this road trip. As you continue north, make a stop at Hutt Lagoon to experience the iconic bubblegum shade of its pink lakes. You can even drive along Port Gregory Road and take your car right up to the water’s edge. At the World Heritage-listed Coral Coast, soak in the dramatic cliffs before continuing to Kalbarri National Park.

Day 3: Kalbarri National Park

With its stunning scenery and endless vistas, we recommend spending an entire day soaking in the magic that is Kalbarri National Park. With countless hiking trails of varying levels and intensity, there’s something to suit everyone.

Day 4: Kalbarri to Shark Bay

• Distance: 374km
• Driving time: 4 hours

With more sealed roads making for a comfortable driving experience, take in the views as you continue the journey north. Stop off at Hamelin Pool to see the most diverse examples of living fossils in the world. There’s also Shell Beach which, as the name suggests, is home to billions of tiny shells decorating the shore.

You can stop off at the quiet coastal town of Denham before reaching your destination at Shark Bay World Heritage Area. With nearly 1,000 residents, you can revel in the town’s laidback charm as you stock up on supplies and chat with locals.

Day 5: Francois Peron National Park

A destination not to be missed for those with time to spare, Francois Peron National Park is one of Western Australia’s best-kept secrets. That said, you’ll need a 4WD to access this picturesque spot, as there aren’t any sealed roads and it’s easy to get bogged.

With its turquoise blue waters and white beaches that come right against the national park’s red cliffs, it offers a sensory overload of colours, textures and terrains. The park also offers canoeing, kayaking, bushwalking, snorkelling and diving.

Day 6: Shark Bay to Coral Bay

• Distance: 560km
• Driving time: 5.5 hours

Just a thirty-minute drive from Denham, you’ll find Monkey Mia. Part of the World Heritage-listed Shark Bay, the destination boasts abundant marine life and is known for its wild dolphin population. As well as that, you can spot dugongs, sharks, manta rays and turtles.

Continue along the coast to Carnarvon, where you can stop for local produce and a much-needed driving break. Head to the Carnarvon Space and Technology Museum that was built in 1964 to support some of NASA’s important programs.

From there, continue to Coral Bay where you can enjoy beautiful coral gardens in the comfort of a charming seaside town. For the adventurous, why not take a manta ray or whale shark swim tour?

Day 7: Coral Bay to Exmouth

• Distance: 155km
• Driving time: 2 hours

Continue along sealed roads to Exmouth where you can drop into the Ningaloo Visitor Centre for advice on the Cape Range National Park. Then drive to the Vlamingh Head Lighthouse for breathtaking views over Exmouth. You’ll be able to see whales in the distance before taking in the stunning colour display of Western Australia’s famous sunsets.

Day 8: Cape Range National Park

• Distance: 60km
• Driving time: 1 hour

As you drive along sealed roads into the Cape Range National Park, you’ll be treated to limestone ranges and deep canyons. There’s no shortage of activities to do, including a whale shark swim tour in the Ningaloo Reef.

Tip from the author: For those who prefer land-based activities, you’ll find plenty of hikes through Mandu Mandu Gorge, the Yardie Gorge Trail, or Charles Knife Edge Walk. We suggest only hiking through the cooler months of April through September, as summer temperatures can reach 50 degrees Celsius.

Day 9: Exmouth to Karijini

• Distance: 658km
• Driving time: 8 hours

Stock up on snacks, water and plenty of fuel as you make the drive inland towards Karijini National Park by stopping off at Tom Price. Sitting at 747 metres above sea level, Tom Price stands as the highest town in Western Australia. It’s a big day of driving, so be sure to take adequate rests along the way.

Day 10-12: Karijini National Park

With so much on offer, Karijini National Park demands more than a full day’s exploration. As Western Australia’s second-largest national park, there are plenty of hikes to do, taking you through ancient geological formations that will take your breath away.

Head to Hamersley Gorge to experience the dramatic colours of the park’s deep gorges, then head to the Karijini Visitor Centre where you can learn more about the fascinating area. Finally, head to Oxer and Junction Pool Lookouts for unforgettable views, then Weano Gorge for a refreshing dip.

Day 13: Karijini National Park to Eighty Mile Beach

• Distance: 580km
• Driving time: 6.5 hours

After recharging the batteries in nature, you’ll be well prepared for this big drive towards Port Hedland. In the mining town, you’ll have the chance to stock up on food and fuel before continuing to Eighty Mile Beach. Known for its shells that many can’t help but collect, Eighty Mile Beach presents a stretch of pristine coast that invigorates the senses. If you’re lucky enough to be driving a 4WD, you can edge right along the beach before stopping for a picnic.

Day 14: Eighty Mile Beach to Broome

• Distance: 380km
• Driving time: 4 hours

Let one of Western Australia’s sunrises bid you final farewell as you begin the last leg of your road trip. Stop off at Port Smith Lagoon for a quick dip in its cool waters before continuing along the National Highway to Broome. Once you’ve arrived, be sure to check out Cable Beach for an afternoon of swimming and fish and chips.

Tip from the author: Should you find yourself there between March and October, I highly recommend inquiring about the Staircase to the Moon phenomenon and local markets!

Top stops on the Perth to Broome road trip

From spotting wild dolphins in Monkey Mia to swimming with whale sharks in Coral Bay, exploring the vast beauty of Karijini National Park to the rugged landscapes of the outback, there’s plenty to discover on your road trip from Perth to Broome. Discover some of our top recommended stops below.

Karijini National Park

Western Australia’s second-largest national park is a must-see for any traveller. Journey through ancient gorges of layered rock that are over 2.5 billion years old. The stunning red landscape also offers spots to cool down, with waterfalls and secluded swimming holes surrounded by green ferns. With native animals wandering about like red kangaroos and rock wallabies, you’ll feel yourself immersed in nature.

Tip from the author: We recommend stopping at the Karijini Visitor Centre before entering, where the locals can advise you on the best places to see and things to do.

Eighty Mile Beach

If you’re venturing from Port Hedland to Broome, be sure to make the stopover at Eighty Mile Beach Caravan Park. Renowned for its spectacular sunrises and sunsets, it’s a beach-goer’s paradise. Here, you can go fishing and shell collecting, recharging your batteries from a long drive in an idyllic setting. With white sand and turquoise water stretching for as far as the eye can see, it’s the perfect location for those looking to take their 4WD or compact SUV off the road as you set up camp under the stars.

Coral Bay

As the name suggests, you can expect beautiful coral gardens just metres from the white sandy beach at Coral Bay. The picturesque town is the definition of laidback seaside charm, providing the perfect backdrop for you to relax.

For those interested in marine activities, you can take a manta ray swim tour or go swimming with whale sharks if you should be so bold. With Oyster Bridge and Five Fingers Reef located nearby, we recommend hiring a 4WD with Turo so you can access these stunning snorkelling spots.

Exmouth

For those who enjoy diving and snorkelling, you won’t want to miss a stop at Exmouth. Just a 13-hour drive from Perth, the stunning coastal town is your gateway to the World Heritage-listed Ningaloo Marine Park, the world’s largest fringing reef.

From colourful fish to turtles and manta rays, there’s an abundance of marine life to spot here. If you’re more of a land mammal than a sea creature, make the short drive south to Cape Range National Park. Here, you can take in the red sands as you explore ancient cliffs and canyons on a hike of a lifetime.

The Pinnacles

The Pinnacles Desert of Nambung National Park is one of the main attractions along the Indian Ocean Drive. Spanning an area of 17,487 hectares, there’s plenty of room to roam amongst the native animals and bird life. Of course, you’ll be mesmerised by the Pinnacles themselves: the amazing natural limestone structures that date back 25,000 to 30,000 years.

Lancelin

Located on Western Australia’s Turquoise Coast, the township of Lancelin is the best-kept secret on any road trip from Perth. With white dunes, pristine beaches and a relaxed seaside atmosphere, you’ll be transported to a state of complete relaxation. There’s still plenty on offer for the adrenaline-seeking adventurists, though. As Australia’s premier sandboarding destination, take a ride down the dunes at speed. There’s dolphin-spotting and fishing on offer here, too.

Pink Lake

Located just over an hour’s drive north of Geraldton, the scenic fishing village of Port Gregory boasts a lake that needs to be seen to be believed. Just metres from the village lies Hutt Lagoon, covering roughly 70 kilometres with a stunning pink hue that conjures images of bubblegum.

Throughout the year, the lake’s colour changes from various shades of pink to lilac to purple. It makes for captivating images and memories that will last a lifetime. You can enjoy aerial views of the lake on a scenic flight or join a guided buggy tour down to the water.

Shark Bay World Heritage area

With its diverse landscapes, rare flora and diverse marine life, Shark Bay World-heritage area makes for an exceptional travel experience. Covering an area of 2.2 million hectares and a coastline that stretches for 1,500 kilometres, Shark Bay World Heritage area is located 800 kilometres north of Perth on Australia’s most westerly point. You’ll be mesmerised by the natural elements as you take in living fossils and stunning scenery. If all that wasn’t enough, it’s also home to five species of endangered animals, including the Burrowing Bettong, Rufous Hare Wallaby, and Western Barred Bandicoot.

Nambung National Park

Located a two hour drive north of Perth, Nambung National Park offers some of Australia’s most unique natural attractions. Here, you’ll be able to experience the beauty of the natural world in full force. From white sandy beaches to snorkelling in pristine waters, there’s plenty to see and do at this stopover.

Tip from the author: You can spot bottlenose dolphins frolicking in the water, go windsurfing, or simply enjoy a picnic at Hangover Bay. The best part? It’s all accessible by car, van, or four-wheel drive from Perth.

Ningaloo Coast World Heritage Area

Most world-famous reefs are situated amidst wet tropical rainforests. But that’s not the case with the Ningaloo Coast World Heritage area, where the Ningaloo Reef meets the rugged, arid Cape Range. See sparkling white beaches collide with the rugged terrain of Western Australia’s coast.

For animal enthusiasts, the area is one of the most important turtle nesting rookeries in the Indian Ocean, with three of the world’s seven marine turtles mating in the shallows before nesting along the Ningaloo Coast.

Cable Beach

Once you’ve made it to Broome, take in the stunning scenery of Cable Beach. With warm weather all year round, the white sands offer the perfect setting to lay down your towel and feel yourself relax. Known for delivering sunsets that range from purples to fiery reds, Cable Beach also offers camel rides where you can take in this magical location from a different perspective.

Staircase to the Moon

Occurring two to three days a month between March and October, this natural phenomenon occurs when a full moon rises over the exposed tidal flats of Roebuck Bay. The Town Beach precinct is the perfect vantage point to view the surreal Staircase to the Moon. Plus, you can soak in the atmosphere, revelling in the markets, which allow you to sample local produce and a variety of international foods.

Frequently asked questions about the Perth to Broome drive

Can I get from Perth to Broome by train?

You can get from Perth to Broome by train. Typically, 12 trains run per day on this route and take 10 hours 10 minutes to travel the distance. That said, it is possible to get there in as little as 6 hours 33 minutes on the fastest services – but you’ll miss out on all the amazing stops along the way!

Can I get a flight from Perth to Broome?

Direct flights from Perth to Broome run year-round and operate twice daily. Seasonal direct flights are also offered from Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane. For those looking to make the journey from Perth to Broome by flight, the average time is 2 hours 35 minutes direct – but again, you’ll miss out on an amazing road trip experience.

Are the roads between Perth to Broome sealed?

If you are travelling from Perth to the Pilbara region, you’ll take the North West Coastal Highway or the inland Great Northern Highway – both of which are sealed. For those looking for an epic road trip into Broome, the Great Northern Highway will serve as the southern gateway to the Kimberley region and also allows for a comfortable driving experience. However, to reach some of the destinations mentioned above, you will need to detour off road which is where a 4WD comes in handy.

What is the best time of year to travel from Perth to Broome?

The best time to take a road trip from Perth to Broome is between the months of April and November. The northwest of Western Australia often experiences heavy rainfall and can be affected by tropical cyclones between December and March. Flooding can block roads and affect your route.

Want to take on the Perth to Broome drive in style? With Turo, you can find the perfect ride for your journey. If you’re starting your journey to Broome from Perth, let Turo connect you with the perfect vehicle for your trip.

Jess Campbell

Jess is Sydney-based and loves the outdoors. While she likes to think she has what it takes to compete on ‘ALONE’, her survival skills need some work. Born in Singapore and raised in South Africa, she’s hiked across Ireland, surfed in Hawaii, spent six months in Kenya and covered much of Africa. Having spent a year in the north of Spain, she’s resolved to come back to tackle the Camino de Santiago. Until then, you can find her providing the best snacks and playlists on Aussie road trips.

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