Explorers Way Map

ADELAIDE TO DARWIN

Melv Islan

Bathurst Island

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DARWIN Batchelor

LITCHFIELD N.P

Daly River

ADELAIDE TO DARWIN 1

Drive north from Adelaide two hours (139km) into Clare Valley for wine tasting and touring. Overnight in a Bed and Breakfast amongst vineyards in the Clare Valley.

Overnight: Clare Valley

DAY 2 CLARE VALLEY TO FLINDERS RANGES – 293KM

Continue three hours north (293km) to the Flinders Ranges. Stop in Melrose; then onto Quorn to ride the Pichi Richi Railway (from April to October). Drive to Wilpena Pound in Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park.

Overnight: Wilpena Pound

DAY 3 FLINDERS RANGES TO PARACHILNA – 144KM

Tour the region on a walking trail or guided 4WD tour; climb Wilpena Pound for remarkable views or take a scenic flight. Then drive to Brachina Gorge ending at Parachilna for an overnight stay at the Prairie Hotel (1.5hours, 144km).

Overnight: Parachilna

DAY 4 PARACHILNA TO ARKAROOLA – 203KM

Take a five hour (203km) drive via Leigh Creek to Arkaroola, a private wilderness sanctuary. Explore Chambers Gorge and join Arkaroola’s famous Ridgetop Tour.

Overnight: Arkaroola

DAY 5 ARKAROOLA TO MARREE – 244KM

Drive to the town of Marree via the small Outback settlements of Iga Warta, Copley and Lyndhurst.

Overnight: The local pub of caravan park in Marree.

DAY 6 MARREE TO WILLIAM CREEK – 204KM

Spend the day driving to William Creek along the Oodnadatta Track. Be sure to stop at Coward Springs siding (once serving the old Ghan Railway) to soak in hot springs.

Overnight: William Creek, home to the world’s most isolated pub.

DAY 7 WILLIAM CREEK TO COOBER PEDY – 167KM

Drive two hours (167km) to Coober Pedy, Australia’s unique ‘underground tour’ and the largest opal producer.

Tour the town, fossick for opal and stay overnight in underground accommodation.

Overnight: Coober Pedy

DAY 8 COOBER PEDY TO ULURU-KATA TJUTA NATIONAL PARK – 751KM Travel along the Stuart Highway, joining the Lasseter Highway and continuing to Yulara, gateway to Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park (8 hour drive, 751km). Detour off the

Stuart Highway east of Cadney Roadhouse to The Painted Desert (three hours return).

Overnight: Ayers Rock Resort

Perfectly sandwiched between rolling hills and sandy beaches and famed for its year round festival and events calendar.

NORTH T ER R I

DAY 9 ULURU-KATA TJUTA NATIONAL PARK TO KINGS CANYON – 300KM Before heading to Kings Canyon (3.5 hours, 300km), spend the morning exploring Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park. Witness the ever-changing colours of Uluru at sunrise and join a guided tour of the rock to learn its Aboriginal history.

Overnight: Kings Canyon accommodation

WEST MACDONNELL N.P Glen Helen Gorge Ormiston Gorge Tnorala Gosse Bluff NI EE E LO O

ME R

DAY 1 ADELAIDE TO CLARE VALLEY – 139KM

Adelaide

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Home to a rich historical past, the picturesque Clare Valley features more than 40 cellar doors along a 40km corridor.

DAY 10 KINGS CANYON TO ALICE SPRINGS – 472KM

This morning take the 6km walk Rim walk for views of the Canyon rim, the weathered domes of ‘The Lost City’ and the ‘Garden of Eden’ (There are options to suit all fitness levels) Continue four hours to Alice Springs (472km).

Overnight: Alice Springs

DAY 11 ALICE SPRINGS

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Wilpena Pound, Flinders Ranges

Depart Alice Springs for the 6 hour drive to Tennant Creek (510km). Stop at the Devils Marbles on route, a collection of massive granite boulders strewn across the valley floor. Tennant Creek is where the last gold rush of Australia took place in the 1930’s, join an underground tour at the Battery Hill Mining Centre, or try fossicking for your own gold to take home.

Overnight: Tennant Creek

DAY 13 TENNANT CREEK TO DALY WATERS – 394KM

Continue north on the Stuart Highway for approx 4 hours to Daly Waters, (394km) famous for the Daly Waters Historic Pub. Overnight: Daly Waters Historic Pub

Hermannsbur

Kings Canyon

FINKE GORG N.P Stuarts

Erldunda

Kata Tjuta/ Mt Olga ULURU/ KATA TJUTA N.P

Uluru/ Ayers Rock

Curtain Springs

West MacDon

One of the oldest landscapes on earth featuring the magnificent Wilpena Pound, a remarkable natural amphitheatre.

Spend the day enjoying the sights of Alice Springs – taka a ‘Town like Alice tour’ and visit the likes of the Alice Springs School of the Air, Reptile Centre and Royal Flying Doctors Service.

Overnight: Alice Springs

DAY 12 ALICE SPRINGS TO TENNANT CREEK – 510KM

WATARRKA N.P

Clare Valley – Wine region

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Parachilna

Home to The Prairie Hotel, a hub for international moviemakers drawn to the hauntingly beautiful outback.

Northern Terr

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Arkaroola

A spectacular 61,000 hectare wilderness sanctuary lying in the heart of the Northern Flinders Ranges.

To Perth via the N

DAY 14 DALY WATERS TO KATHERINE – 270KM

Take a scenic flight or cruise through Katherine Gorge to see waterfalls, Aboriginal rock art and wildlife.

Continue your journey to Darwin (3.5 hours, 316km) where your time on the Explorers Way ends.

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William Creek

One of the smallest towns in Australia situated on the world’s largest working cattle station.

DAY 15 KATHERINE TO DARWIN – 316KM

Take a cruise through Katherine Gorge, or take a scenic flight this morning, to see waterfalls, Aboriginal rock art and wildlife. Continue your journey to Darwin (3.5 hours, 316km) where your time on the Explorers Way ends.

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Coober Pedy

Celebrated as the world’s opal capital where half of the population live underground.

ADELAIDE 139 CLARE VALLEY 454 293 FLINDERS RANGES (WILPENA P 307 205 176 PORT AUGUSTA 488 341 144 196 PARACHILNA 688 540 217 395 199 ARKAROOLA 820 718 447 515 391 450 WILLIAM C 845 743 714 540 734 615 167 COOB 1599 1497 1468 1293 1488 1369 921 756 1606 1503 1460 1300 1494 1376 928 763 1531 1429 1386 1225 1420 1301 853 688 2039 1937 1893 1733 1927 1809 1361 1196 2444 2342 2299 2138 2333 2214 1766 1601 2711 2609 2566 2406 2600 2481 2034 1869 3027 2925 2882 2722 2916 2797 2349 2184 N.B. BASED ON THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE

GARIG GUNAK BARLU N.P

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Cobourg Peninsula MARY RIVER Oenpelli N.P Y Jabiru HW

DJUKBINJ N.P

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Bark Hut Adelaide River

ARNHEM LAND

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Gove Peninsula

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Jim Jim Falls Twin Falls K KAKADU N.P Pine Creek NITMILUK N.P (KATHERINE GORGE)

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MAP LEGE ND

Katherine Gorge

ST UA RT ELSEY Katherine HIG N.P

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Mataranka

Explorers Way Explorers Way Unsealed Road State Border

Uluru-Kata Tjuta N.P.

Sealed Road

Home to one of the great natural wonders of the world, Uluru (Ayers Rock).

Unsealed Road

H ER N ITORY

Daly Waters

4x4 Track

Hi-Way Inn

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Railway Line National Park/Reserve

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Simpsons Gap Standley Chasm alley

Lakes Point of Interest

The Ghan Railway

ALICE SPRINGS

Arkaroola

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Kings Canyon – Watarrka N.P.

John Flynn Historical Reserve

Rainbow Valley Conservation Park

A majestic destination with 100 metre high sandstone walls, palm filled crevices and views that stretch across the desert.

Tennant Creek Overland Telegraph Station

Tennant Creek

Chambers Pillar Historical Reserve

Mound Springs

Karlu Karlu (Devils Mables) Conservation Park

Finke (Aputula)

Wycliffe Wall

ARKAROOLA WILDERNESS SANCTUARY GAMMON Arkaroola RANGES Copley N.P Roxby Italowie Downs Opal Fields Iga Leigh Gorge Warta Creek LAKE FROME Beltana Chambers Blinman Gorge Pimba Parachilna IKARA-FLINDERS LAKE ST RANGES N.P TORRENS Brachina Gorge N.P

Barrow Creek Ti Tree East MacDonnell Ranges

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Finke (Aputula) Kulgera

Oodnadatta

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Cadney Park

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Breakaways

LAKE EYRE N.P

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Strangways AY GHW T HI UAR ST

The Ghan Railway

Coward Springs

Famous for the colourful outback pub clad in corrugated iron and crammed with decades of memorabilia.

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LAKE TORRENS Roxby N.P Downs 4

Glendambo

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Arkaroola

Parachilna

IKARA-FLINDERS RANGES N.P

AY HW

Port Augusta

Hawker MT REMARKABLE N.P

Clare Valley

Home to Aboriginal rock art and wildlife, best explored by boat, kayak, foot or helicopter.

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Port Wakefield Port Lincoln

Katherine Gorge - Nitmiluk N.P. 13

Quorn

POUND)

CREEK BER PEDY ULURU 304 KINGS CANYON 445 445 ALICE SPRINGS 6 953 953 508 TENNANT CREEK 1 1358 1358 912 404 DALY WATERS 9 1626 1626 1181 673 271 KATHERINE 4 1942 1942 1497 989 589 316 DARWIN

To Sydney via Broken Hill

Wilpena Pound

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LAKE GAIRDNER N.P

LAKE FROME

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TH AR TU

Ceduna

Daly Waters 12

Mound Springs

Indian Pacific Railway

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Innaminka

William Creek

Coober Pedy Opal Fields

Coongie Lakes

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SOUT H AUSTR ALI A

Dalhousie Springs

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Marla

Tennant Creek 11 At this friendly hamlet, discover a rich history shaped by gold mining, Aboriginal culture and cattle stations.

To Birdsville

Mount Dare

Old Ghan Railway (abandoned)

ritory / South Australia Border

Framed by the MacDonnell Ranges and host to a jam-packed calendar of festivals, quirky events and Aboriginal art galleries.

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Kings Canyon

ULURU/ KATA TJUTA 8 N.P a Tjuta/ Uluru/ Olga Ayers Rock

Alice Springs 10

Wilpena Pound

Buckaringa Hawker Gorge Pichi Richi Quorn Pass Wilmington Port Augusta Melrose MT REMARKABLE N.P Port Pirie Peterborough

ALICE SPRINGS

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Andamooka

W GH HI RT UA

WEST MACDONNELL N.P

ELECKI T R AC K RZ

Marree

Olympic Dam

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Gawler

Renmark

To Sydney

ADELAIDE Kingscote

Darwin 14

Cape Jervis

Kangaroo Penneshaw Island

COORONG N.P

To Melbourne via Great Ocean Road

The vibrant, tropical capital city of the Northern Territory enjoys a laid back, outdoor lifestyle with and endless summer.

NORTHERN TERRITORY

Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park. Credit: Uluru Camel Tours

DARWIN Darwin, the Northern Territory’s capital city, is modern, youthful and multicultural. Thanks to a warm climate an outdoors lifestyle is enjoyed all year round at open-air cinemas, beachside markets and outdoors festivals. Darwin has nature, culture and adventure on its doorstep. It is the gateway to the waterfalls of Litchfield and ancient rock art of Kakadu National Parks, the colourful Tiwi Islands and the wildlife-rich Mary River floodplains.

KAKADU NATIONAL PARK Dual World Heritage listed Kakadu National Park is Australia’s largest. Roughly the size of Wales, it is home to exotic landscapes teeming with wildlife, important Aboriginal rock art sites and a culture that dates back over 50,000 years.

There is plenty to do in Kakadu, take a walk through a pristine wilderness brimming with wildlife or enjoy a river cruise and spot the world’s largest reptile, the saltwater crocodile. Visit the

ULURU-KATA TJUTA NATIONAL PARK & SURROUNDS

Tennant Creek is a small, friendly township between Alice Springs and Darwin, with a rich history shaped by Aboriginal culture, cattle stations and gold mining – it was the site of Australia’s last gold rush in the in the 1930’s.

Take a walk around the Tennant Creek Telegraph station for a unique insight into the world of yesteryear.

Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, 440 kilometres southwest of Alice Springs, is the spiritual heart of Australia. One of the great natural wonders of the world, Uluru (Ayers Rock) towers above the surrounding desert landscape to a height of 348 meters. To the west is Kata Tjuta (the Olgas), a collection of 36 rock domes estimated to be 500 million years old. To witness these extraordinary ancient natural wonders glowing and appearing to change colour at sunrise or sunset is an unforgettable natural show. Take a camel ride, scenic flight, self guided or guided tour.

Kakadu National Park

ancient rock art sites of Nourlangie or Ubirr and learn the Aboriginal Dreamtime stories behind them. Three hours from Darwin, Kakadu requires at least an overnight stay - longer if possible, a great range of accommodation from camping, hotels and safari lodges ensures the park caters for everyone.

THE KATHERINE REGION Vast and diverse, the Katherine region is where the outback meets the tropics, adventure meets relaxation and the outdoors meets culture. Take part in one of the area's colourful festivals, cruise the local markets, and wander museums and galleries. Hit the water, hike the dramatic terrain, and then tuck in to a Territory-style meal.

Darwin

TENNANT CREEK & BARKLY REGION

A key attraction in the Katherine region is, Nitmiluk National Park, home to Katherine Gorge, a 13 gorge river system that is best explored by boat or kayak, enjoying en-route waterfalls, wildlife and Aboriginal rock art. For an aerial view of the magnificent gorge system board a helicopter ride and take to the skies.

The vast Barkly Tablelands stretch east of the town and are home to cattle stations the size of small European countries. South of the town is the sacred Karlu- Karlu Conservation Reserve (Devils Marbles), hundreds of giant round boulders believed to be the fossilised eggs of the Rainbow Serpent, a snake that plays a huge part in Aboriginal Dreamtime stories.

ALICE SPRINGS & SURROUNDS

The third natural icon of this area is Kings Canyon, 300km northeast of Uluru in Watarrka National Park. Kings Canyon is a majestic destination featuring 100 meter-high sandstone walls, palm-filled crevices and views that stretch across the desert. Explore the walking trails, four-wheel drive tracks or join an outback dining experience.

Australia’s most famous outback town, Alice Springs, is a modern township with a rich Aboriginal culture and European explorer history.

‘Alice’, as its simply known, hosts a jam-packed calendar of festivals and quirky events, and offers adventure experiences like quad-biking, bushwalking and hot-air balloon and camel rides.

The East and West MacDonnell Ranges stretch out for hundreds of kilometres on both sides of Alice Springs. They are an adventure playground with hiking trails, four-wheel drive tracks, swimming holes and camping spots.

Karlu-Karlu (Devils Marbles)

SOUTH AUSTRALIA

Flinders Ranges - Arkaba Walk

FLINDERS RANGES & OUTBACK

ADELAIDE

The state’s capital, Adelaide, is an elegant city surrounded by parks and nestled between picturesque hills and the sea, where residents and visitors alike enjoy a Mediterranean climate and alfresco lifestyle; a taste of ‘the good life’.

Adelaide delights visitors with its vibrant arts culture, exceptional dining experiences, heritage buildings, Aboriginal experiences and world class festivals including the Adelaide Fringe Festival, one of the world’s largest arts events.

WINE REGIONS

Wine connoisseurs around the world know that South Australia is synonymous with excellent wine.

While the Barossa, McLaren Vale and Coonawara are home to many first-class, award winning wineries, they represent just a handful of the state’s great wine regions. Whether you’d rather meet the growers and makers, take a cooking school, or dine in any of our top regional

Glenelg, Adelaide

The Flinders Ranges and Outback has some of Australia’s most legendary countryside and one of the oldest mountain ranges on earth. There are vast dramatic landscapes, spectacular gorges, towering rock walls, abundant wildlife and Aboriginal culture dating back 45,000 years.

Wine Regions

restaurants, visitors are spoilt for choice!

Walk along or cycle one of the many trails, such as the Riesling Trail in the Clare Valley, sampling wine en route; explore art galleries, gardens and historic buildings and townships; visit one of the many vineyard restaurants or simply relax in the beautiful surroundings.

MURRAY RIVER South Australia’s Murray River is broad and beautiful. Cruise on a historic paddle wheeler or luxurious houseboat, enjoying the sights and learning about the histories and ecosystem. Get closer to the water (and wildlife) on a backwater canoe tour; fish for your own dinner; visit Banrock Station Wine and Wetland Centre; or learn about Aboriginal dreaming and culture at the Ngaut Ngaut Aboriginal Cultural Centre. The Coorong National Park starts at the mouth of the Murray River and stretches more than 100km. It’s filled with lagoons, lakes, and coastal dunes and is a haven for birdlife.

There are perfect trails for nature walks, adventurous off road cycling tracks and 4WD tours. Be captivated by iconic attractions such as the huge natural amphitheatre of Wilpena Pound, best viewed on a scenic flight, and the razorback ridges and astronomical observatory of Arkaroola Wilderness Sanctuary. Stop in at Parachilna’s famous Prairie Hotel.

Further north, in the unusual outback town of Coober Pedy - the largest producer of precious opal in the world - half of the residents live underground. Be sure to visit the nearby Breakaways, best seen at sunset, and take a scenic flight over Lake Eyre, a vast salt lake.

Eyre Peninsula is known as Australia’s seafood capital and home to 65% of the nation’s catch. You can follow the Seafood Trail to sample some of the local delicacies.

KANGAROO ISLAND Kangaroo Island promises abundant native wildlife, dramatic coastlines, secluded beaches and brilliant seafood. Walk among a colony of Australian sea lions at Seal Bay Conservation Park; marvel at the Remarkable Rocks; discover Admirals Arch, a natural formation carved by the water. Sand board down the dunes of Little Sahara or find your own stretch of paradise – there’s no shortage of long, white sand beaches.

Explore one of South Australia’s most exciting food and wine regions. Savour fine wines with the coastal views or enjoy an Island distilled gin or locally brewed beer.

EYRE PENINSULA The Eyre Peninsula’s coastline is dotted with towns, beaches, cliffs and jetties that are home to stunning natural beauty (gulfs, peninsulas, and calm sheltered bays), memorable adventures and great food and wine experiences. Port Lincoln is the only place in Australia you can cage dive with Great White sharks or for a more playful experience you can also swim with sea lions. The

Kangaroo Island, Stokes Bay

GO YOUR OWN WAY The Explorers Way can be broken down into smaller itineraries to create your perfect trip. The following self-drive itineraries are just a few ideas of how this can be done, ideal for those wanting just a taste of the Explorers Way.

Kangaroo Sanctuary, Alice Springs

ADELAIDE TO DARWIN

Eyre Peninsula

It’s an adventure through a land blessed with outstanding natural attractions and a unique

For detailed maps, expert information on driving in the Outback, road conditions and safety recommendations, please contact the South Australian and Northern Territory major motoring organisations.

A journey along the Explorers Way is a journey into Australia’s Outback, a journey that takes you

F URT H ER I NF OR M ATI O N

indigenous culture that dates back over 60,000 years. It’s an

Day 5

across a modern nation to the heart of an ancient land, linking

Day 4

Day 3

exciting trip of extreme contrasts; from the lush vineyards in the south, through a magnificent

Day 3

Day 1

4wd option (partly unsealed road) Depart Alice Springs and drive to Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park for a two night stay (444km / 5 hours drive) Drive to Watarrka National Park, home to Kings Canyon (300km / 3.5 hours) Return to Alice Springs via the Mereenie Loop Road (partly unsealed). Stay for two nights upon arrival (450km / 4 hours)

Adelaide with Darwin. This is one of the greatest long distance drives in the world.

Day 1

3 nights / 4 days Drive from Adelaide to Cape Jervis and board the passenger ferry to Kangaroo Island (2 hour drive, 45 minute ferry crossing).

Enjoy two nights on Kangaroo Island Take a leisurely drive (178km, 2 hours 20 minute drive) to the Barossa wine region. Overnight Barossa Return to Adelaide (1 hour drive, 75km)

Alice Springs to Uluru & Kings Canyon

outback mountain range and a desert that is home to Australia’s most famous icon, to the

Adelaide to Kangaroo Island & Barossa

5 nights / 6 days Depart Darwin for Katherine for a two-night stay. Stop at Litchfield National Park for the morning on route (316km / 4 hour drive) Day 3 Continue south to Daly Waters and overnight on arrival.

Stopping for a refreshing dip at the thermal pool of Mataranka on route (270km / 3 hour drive) Day 4-5 Drive to Tennant Creek today and overnight on arrival (394km / 4 hours drive) Day 6 Depart for Alice Springs and overnight on arrival (510km / 6 hours drive) Day 1

Crossing Australia from south to north from vibrant Adelaide to

7 nights / 8 days Drive north of Adelaide to the Clare Valley and overnight (139km, 2 hour drive) Day 2-3 Continue to the Flinders Ranges for a two night stay (293km, 4 hour drive) Day 4-5 Rejoin the Stuart Highway (Explorers Way) and continue to Coober Pedy for a two night stay (700km, 7 hour 30 minute drive) Day 6 Depart Coober Pedy for Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park and overnight on arrival (750km drive, 8 hour 30 minute drive) Day 7 Spend the day exploring Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park Day 8 Depart Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park and drive to Alice Springs (463km, 6 hour drive) Alternatively, fly directly to Coober Pedy and onward to Alice Springs Day 1

Darwin to Alice Springs

magnificent National Parks of the northern tropics.

Adelaide to Alice Springs via Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park

4 nights / 5 days Drive from Darwin to Kakadu National Park for a two night stay (256km / 3 hour drive) Day 3-4 Travel along the Kakadu Highway and rejoin the Stuart Highway to continue to Katherine (302km / 3.5 hour drive) Enjoy two nights in the Katherine region Day 5 Return to Darwin (316km / 4 hour drive)

Day 1

multi-cultural Darwin. The route passes through some of Australia’s iconic attractions with

3 nights / 4 days Drive north of Adelaide to the Clare Valley and overnight (139km, 2 hour drive) Day 2-3 Continue to the Flinders Ranges for a two night stay (293km, 4 hour drive) Day 4 Option to extend and add on an overnight in Parachilna (144km, 90 minute drive) and / or Arkaroola Wilderness Sanctuary (199km, 3 hour drive)

Day 1

Darwin to Kakadu National Park & Katherine

the option to side step off the main highway and discover the country’s most extraordinary hidden wonders.

Adelaide to Clare Valley & Flinders Ranges

Field of Light, Uluru-Kata Tjuta NP

MUST DO EXPERIENCES Witness the sunset over Uluru whilst enjoying a glass of bubbles or dinner under the stars

Soak up the festive atmosphere of South Australia’s vibrant capital city, Adelaide Adelaide

Uluru-Kata Tjuta NP

Learn the ancient Dreamtime stories behind the Devils Marbles on a self guided walk

Sample world-class food and wine in some of the Clare Valley’s boutique wineries Karlu Karlu

Clare Valley

Cruise or kayak through stunning Katherine Gorge in Nitmiluk National Park

Take a scenic flight over magnificent Wilpena Pound in the Flinders Ranges Katherine Gorge

Wilpena Pound

Arkaroola

Explore Arkaroola’s wilderness on a 4WD Ridgetop Tour and gaze at the stars from the largest private observatory in the region

Enjoy a refreshing dip under Florence or Wangi Falls in Litchfield National Park Litchfield National Park

Stay in an underground hotel and noodle for opals in Coober Pedy

Coober Pedy

Darwin Sunset Dining

Take a harbour cruise or have dinner at a waterside restaurant to get a front row view of Darwin's spectacular sunsets

Darwin Litchfield NP

Kakadu NP Katherine

NORTHERN TERRITORY

Kings Canyon, Watarrka NP

WESTERN AUSTRALIA

Karlu Karlu (Devils Marbles)

Alice Springs

QUEENSLAND

Uluru-Kata Tjuta NP (Ayers Rock & Mt Olga)

Coober Pedy

SOUTH AUSTRALIA

Ikara-Flinders Ranges Clare Valley

Adelaide Kangaroo Island

Barossa Valley

NEW SOUTH WALES A.C.T

VICTORIA

TASMANIA

NORTHERN TERRITORY

SOUTH AUSTRALIA

The Northern Territory is known around the world for its natural icons, including World-Heritage listed Kakadu and Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Parks, as well as an ancient Aboriginal culture, diverse landscapes, amazing wildlife, colourful characters and endless opportunities for adventure.

The state of South Australia offers visitors an amazingly diverse range of authentic and accessible experiences, from untouched wilderness and the legendary outback, to stunning, pristine coastline and world-class food and wine.

www.northernterritory.com

www.southaustralia.com