The Red Core in Australia is home to Kata Tjuta (the Olgas), a natural wonder and cultural landmark. Travel around the towering rock domes, sparkling at sunrise and sunset. The ochre-colored shapes, situated approximately 40 km west of Uluru, are an interesting and mesmerising sight. …
Rainbow Valley is known for its bluffs and cliffs of sandstone with bands of distinct rock colours. An simple day trip from Alice Springs, it’s at its most stunning in the early morning light or late afternoon sun when it switches from ochre red to …
Take Darwin on a ride through the water to find a safe sanctuary. The Tiwi Islands promise to be a destination like no other, with a vibrant Aboriginal arts community, fishing lodges, coastal landscapes with stunning sunsets. The Tiwi Islands contain two main islands-Bathurst and …
Litchfield National Park is perhaps the best kept secret of the Northern Territory just a 60-minute drive to the south of Darwin. The park is packed with beautiful waterfalls and waterholes surrounded by monsoonal forests of vineyards-all providing a cool respite on warm summer days. …
You can find ancient ecosystems in Australia’s largest national park, with thundering waterfalls, green rainforests, wandering lakes, endangered wildlife and ancient rock art. Kakadu National Park spans almost 20,000 square kilometres, and is a World Heritage Listing known for its cultural and natural values. See …
Check out one of the world’s greatest natural wonders, Uluru. Uluru is not only a spectacular natural creation but a profoundly spiritual location. The moment you focus your eyes on it you will sense a strong presence. Uluru is one of the largest monoliths in …
The Northern Territory is huge and magnificent, spanning from Uluru’s strong monolith and Alice Springs’ desert town to Darwin’s coastal capital and neighbouring islands. Here you will find vibrant Aboriginal communities that deliver ancient storytelling and spiritual heritage and are ready to explore natural wonders …
