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Have an aboriginal cultural experience at Kooljaman at Cape Leveque

For a unique outdoor cultural experience, locum tenens can book a stay at Kooljaman at Cape Leveque, a wilderness-oriented luxury camp operated by aboriginal tribes.

Kooljaman, which is jointly owned by the Djarindjin and One Arm Point aboriginal communities, is located on the Dampier Peninsula around 137 miles north of Broome. Guests at the camp can stay in several different kinds of accommodations. The facility's safari tents—the nicest rooms at Kooljaman—jut out from the hillside, providing guests with unparalleled views of the surrounding bay, while the ensuite cabins give visitors easy access to the beach. Budget travelers bringing their own tents can stay at one of 26 powered or unpowered sites in a nearby grassy area.

Guests at Kooljaman can also enjoy a wide array of fun cultural activities. One popular option is the cultural glass-bottom boat tour, which allows participants to see colorful marine life beneath the waves while learning about the importance of these creatures to aboriginal peoples. Travelers can also make and decorate their own traditional spears, which they can use afterwards to learn the art of spear fishing.