
Wilinggin Visitors Pass
Wilinggin Aboriginal Corporation has introduced a Visitors Pass as donation to help manage and protect the cultural and environmental values of Wilinggin Country — the vast and remote homeland of the Ngarinyin people in the Kimberley region of Western Australia.
Wilinggin Country is rich in cultural heritage, breathtaking landscapes, and places of deep spiritual significance. As Native Title holders, the Ngarinyin people are responsible for caring for this Country through Traditional Law and modern land management practices.
Visitors are welcome to explore approved areas of Wilinggin, but it’s essential to do so with respect and care. Before travelling, we encourage you to download our Visitors Guide to learn more about our Country, culture, and how to visit responsibly.
To access approved visitor locations within Wilinggin, you must first purchase a Wilinggin Visitor Pass. You can buy your pass online below.
Please note: Some areas are not open to the public. Only visit locations listed on the Visitor Location Schedule, and always follow our Visitor Code of Conduct and the Wilinggin Visitor Pass Terms and Conditions.
Frequency
One time
Monthly
$10
$20
$30
$50
$100
Other
Where do the Visitors Pass donation go?
The Visitors Pass donation support our communities. 100% of proceeds go to community and cultural development.


Do you need a Transit Permit as well?
If you plan to visit locations within Aboriginal Reserve Lands in Wilinggin Country, you may require an Aboriginal Lands Trust Permit (ALTP). Entering these areas without a valid permit is an offence under the Aboriginal Affairs Planning Authority Act 1972.
Locations that fall under Aboriginal Reserve lands are marked with a # in the Visitor Location Schedule. Please check this carefully before planning your travel.
The ALTP is separate from the Wilinggin Visitor Pass, and both may be required depending on your destination.
For details on how to apply for a Transit Permit and understand which areas require one, please visit our Accessing Aboriginal Reserves information page.

