Kuri Bay, Australia
Description
Kuri Bay is a remote coastal bay in the far north of Western Australia in the Kimberley region, about 370 km (230 mi) north of Broome. It is the home to Australia's first cultured pearl farm and is named after the company's first principal, Tokuichi Kuribayashi (1896–1982). The Japanese-American-Australian company commenced operations in 1956 following the Western Australian Government repealing the Pearling Act that prohibited the production, sale and possession of cultured pearls.
Due to restrictions in the Kimberley Wilderness Area, passengers will only be allowed ashore into Kuri Bay if they are part of an organised tour
Points of Interest
- Paspaley Pearling Company
- Grumman Mallard Flying Boats
More about Kuri Bay, Australia Points of Interest
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Paspaley Pearling Company -
Renowned for the rarest and most valuable Australian South Sea pearls, we supply strands, loose pearls and mother-of-pearl shell to the world's leading jewellery retailers and wholesalers.
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Grumman Mallard Flying Boats -
Boarding the magnificent vintage G-73T Grumman Mallard it is easy to take in the beautiful city skyline of Kuri Bay as you soar towards your adventure. Experience the exhilarating sensation of landing on the water as you arrive at your remote destination. The Grumman Mallard Flying Boat opens up the remote wilderness and provides access to the most breath-taking areas of the Top End of Australia.