My understanding is the same. WA has closed it's borders.

Not as far as I know.

Broome has its own Rideshare App called 'TaTa Ride'. You can download it on App or play store. Their rideshare service is unmatchable and the only one of its kind! Very responsive App and connects to the nearest driver in seconds, as opposed to an hour's wait for local taxis!

Hi, they do not have Uber in Broome. You can hire a car and pick up it at the airport. Otherwise you can take a taxi or as third possibility you can book a transfer ( just check the website of Broome Transfer) Have a nice day

Yes

All beaches should be nude beaches... Nowadays, who cares?

Hi, I was a woman travelling alone. I spent some of my time at the Mangrove Hotel and some at an air BnB at Cable Beach. Although you can walk into the old town from the Mangrove- pearls, markets, Matso's, cinema, Old Broome Gaol, sandalwood, etc. you need some other form of transport to get to Cable Beach. I hired a car which made life much easier and let me visit Cable Beach and Town Beach ( good cafe there) each day, as well as the Museum, Gantheaume Point and a variety of restaurants etc. I took a day trip to Derby in it without problem. However you need to book a tour of a few days or day trips to really see the more remote or off-road sights and places like Cape Leveque. Broome (including Cable Beach) is quite spread out, I think it would be not nearly so easy or pleasant without some form of transport (tons of taxis around though I didn't see lots of buses). I always felt safe.

I was there solo- a car would have been useful as I found it expensive to do things otherwise. Heading out to Willie Creek Pearl Farm is really expensive by coach. The local city buses were cheap though. The local bus took in quite a few of the sights so is a cheap option for a day or two. You can get an early bus (it was 730am from Chinatown) down to Guantheaume Point then walk the 5km to Cable beach and get back on the bus there to explore town...

Weve seen couples with cery young children riding cameks ... One baby younger than 12 month old was very distressed and scared and cried most of the time - this wasnt fun for parents or people behind them :) another kid in front of us was probably a bit older, may be 1,5 , was only crying when getting onto her camel and afterwards seemed to have enjoyed herself. So really depends on you and your kid and if you are prepared to take the risk of them not enjoying ... Once you are on the camel you are there for 1 hour! I think there are 30min pre sunset tours you can try which might be better. Swimming walking and just playing with the sand are always there of course. Before swimming at cable check regarding stingers present in the water - no point risking it with a young child.