Cable Beach, a cable beach, is located in Broome, a tourist-coastal city of the Kimberley Process in the north of Western Australia.
The name Cable Beach came from track back to 1889, when a long submarine cable connected northwest Australia to Indonesia, opening communications with the world, giving the beach its name.
Cable Beach is one of the best beaches in Australia and attracts tourists from all over the world, but because Broome is extremely remote (about 2350 kilometers from Perth, about 1870 kilometers from Darwin, the capital of the Northern Territory, and two and a half hours by plane from Perth), there are not many Chinese people who know this beautiful place, and very few come all the way here.
Cable Beach has 22 kilometers of white sunny beach, soft white sand beyond imagination, warm, calm, soft waves only to ankle height, will only bring a slight commotion to the vast blue area connected to the horizon, coupled with green water, fertile red soil, and magnificent Indian Ocean sunset, and the most fascinating is riding a camel to watch the setting sun on the beach. Riding camels on the scenic Cable Beach is a favorite and favorite thing that Australians regard as a once-in-a-lifetime experience.
