Moonlight Bay Suites, located on Roebuck Bay in Broome, has launched a $4 million upgrade across the resort, offering a true escape in Western Australia.
With unparalleled views right opposite the resort from which to view Staircase to the Moon and overlooking the Indian Ocean, the four-stay Moonlight Bay Suites has received a complete makeover, taking all one- and two-bedroom suites to a new level. This makes them ideal for families and couples with self-contained, state-of-the-art accommodation facilities for all budget ranges.
Overlooking Roebuck Bay and within walking distance to the Broome’s historic Chinatown precinct, the 50-suite resort has also had a major makeover to all public areas. This includes its 28m resort pool and BBQ area and to celebrate the recent multi-million-dollar relaunch, Moonlight Bay Suites is offering a special for Broome’s wet season.
Guests can receive a free $50 dining voucher to Matso’s Brewery or Cable Beach House when they book direct for two or more night’s stay. This is valid for stays from 13 January to 30 April 2025.
With self-contained suites ranging from one- to two-bedrooms, the new look accommodation is thoughtfully designed to provide a home away from home. Guests are treated to panoramic bay views, beautifully maintained gardens, and a sparkling pool that invites relaxation after a day of exploring Broome’s unique attractions, shopping precincts, and historic sites.
The unmatched location sees guests at Moonlight Bay Suites only a stroll from Broome’s famous eateries and venues such as Matso’s Brewery Broome and the Cable Beach House restaurant, overlooking the pristine 22km stretch of white sand and coastline of Cable Beach.
“We pride ourselves on being the best location to truly soak up the local Broome culture, where that is the phenomenon that is the staircase to the moon right outside our doorstep or just strolling across the award-winning Matso’s Broome microbrewery, located just next door, which serves locally crafted beers and delicious cuisine,” marketing manager, Jessie Peirson-Jones, said.
