Haz60
Touring Tunnel Creek with Jimmy "Dillon" Andrews is so much more than walking through this beautiful cave with a guide. Dillon is an indigenous elder of the Bunuba people with wisdom and knowledge who warmly welcomed us to his country, explained the cultural significance of Tunnel Creek, told the dramatic story of Jandamarra (who should be as well known to Australians as Ned Kelly), and shared some of his own culture in art and music. I highly recommend this as it is one of the most lasting impressions of our three weeks in the Top End and Kimberleys. (You will be wading, so do wear shoes that can get very wet, and take a good torch/flashlight.)
TimLeon1
We were met by Dillon Andrew and welcomed with a smoking ceremony. He guided us through Tunnel Creek but gave us so much more. His story about Jandamarra was captivating and explanations about rock art we would have just walked past without seeing were great. The highlight for me was the furthest point we got to. Dillon was living his culture and sang songs of his country. His gentleness, calm and willingness to share his story will stay with me for a long time. A wonderful guide and cultural bridge builder
lynv905
This was my second visit to Tunnel Creek in the Kimberley but the first time I got an understanding of the importance of the area. Dillon Andrews welcomed us to his country and explained the significance of the area to the Bunuba people and also the significance of the sight to Jandamarra. I would highly recommend this tour to all travelers to Tunnel Creek in the Kimberley. Whilst you can walk through the area by yourself and experience the beauty of the area, it is far more worthwhile to experience it through the eyes of the owners of the land.