SaltwaterBombora Surf School


























Traditional Education & Medicines Tour
This is more than a tour — it is your invitation to step onto Kubirri Warra Country with Traditional Owners and experience a living culture through authentic stories, ancient knowledge, bush foods and traditional practices shared across generations.
- 2 hours
- Kuku Yalanji Cultural Habitat Tours Pty LtdIndigenous owned & operated · Kubirri Warra Country – Kuku Yalanji language group Country
- Northern End of Cooya Beach at Public Toilet areaCooya Beach
About this experience
A Shared Group Experience — Standard Tour.
2-hour experience.
These are group bookings that may accommodate up to 25 guests. A minimum of 4 adult guests is required for the tour to operate efficiently.
Guests will have the opportunity to learn how to handle and throw a traditional spear, guided by experienced First Nations guides. This tour offers a rich cultural experience, exploring traditional foods, bush medicines, the coastal ecosystem, and the use of traditional artefacts and hunting tools.
Please note that while the experience is interactive, our standard tours do not include actual participation in traditional hunting activities.
Time: As our tours are tidal based, tours run at either 9:30AM or 1:30PM. Tour time will be confirmed upon booking. Bookings are essential.
Inclusions
- Included
- Fresh daily made dampa with syrup
- Not included
- This tour does not include the traditional hunting activity or cook up and taste testing
- LanguagesEnglish
Is this trip right for you?
Suitable for all ages.
What to bring
Be sun-safe: wear a hat, sunscreen and cover up. Bring drinking water and don't forget the insect repellent. Wear beach shoes and comfortable clothing
Before you go
Cultural protocols
When you join us on Kubirri Warra Country, you are not simply visiting a beautiful place — you are being welcomed onto the Country of the Traditional Owners.
Our Country is living. It holds our stories, our knowledge, our plants, our animals, our waterways, our sea Country and the spirits and ancestors who came before us. Everything is connected, and we have a responsibility to care for it.
As you walk Country with us, we ask that you walk gently, listen respectfully and take only what is needed. We do not take more than the Country can give. Every plant, animal, sea creature, waterway and living thing has its place and must be treated with care and respect.
Our traditional practices are not simply something from the past. They are living traditions that we continue to practise, protect and pass on. Through our tours, we share knowledge that has been carried through generations so that our children and future generations can continue to care for Country and keep our culture strong long after we are gone.
When you join us, we invite you to immerse yourself in our culture with an open heart and a respectful mind. Be present, ask questions, listen to our stories and experience Country as we know it — with respect, responsibility and connection.
By walking with us, you become part of a journey that celebrates not only the beauty of Kubirri Warra Country, but the deep cultural responsibility we have to protect it.
Take memories with you, not more than Country can spare. Leave only your footprints, and leave Country as you found it — respected, protected and cared for.
Dates and times
Prices above, confirmed on enquiry
Frequently asked questions
What time does the tour start?
As our tours are tidal based, tours run at either 9:30AM or 1:30PM. Tour time will be confirmed upon booking. Bookings are essential.
What does it cost?
$110 per adult (prices include GST, AUD) Child: $82.50 per child (4-12) — children must be accompanied by supervisors 18 years+
What happens if it rains?
KYCHT will only cancel in the event of thunder and lightning or road closures due to flooding.
How fit do guests need to be?
This is a low impact walking tour
“Too many Indigenous operators hand over 20 to 30% of every booking to someone else. Book direct and that money stays with the people who share the experience, and with their families and communities.”
Tamra Forde, Director of Indigenous Tourism
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