List of Bushwalks in Northern Territory

Waterfall

Environment

Cathedral & Magnetic termite mounds

Cathedral & Magnetic termite mounds

335 m circuit

10 min to 20 min

Starting from the car park off Litchfield Park Road, Litchfield National Park, take a leisurely stroll along the smooth, flat path and marvel at the unique Magnetic and Cathedral Termite mounds. Some as old as 100 years old, the Magnetic Termite mounds stand up to two metres high and have thin edges pointing north-south and broad backs facing east-west. The taller four-metre-high Cathedral Termite mounds are also a sight to behold. Learn more about these remarkable creatures and their habitat at the information shelter. Enjoy the views and take in the beauty of the rural landscape. There is a toilet located along the path. A park pass is required for visitors to the NT to access this park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Environment

Rural

Starting from the car park on Devils Marbles Road/Old Stuart Highway, Warumungu, this walk takes you on a small circuit in the Karlu Karlu / Devils Marbles Conservation Reserve, exploring the reddish granite boulders along the way. The words ‘Karlu Karlu’ mean ‘round boulders’ in the Warumungu Aboriginal language. The said boulders range from 50 centimetres to a whopping 6 metres with some of the split in half like they were surgically cut. The area is home to cute little fairy martins as well as black-headed monitor/goannas and sand goannas. If you want to learn more about the history & fauna of the area, why it’s called Devils Marbles and how the rocks were formed, keep an eye out for the interpretive signposts. Please be respectful and refrain yourself from climbing the historic boulders as they are spiritually and culturally important to the land’s traditional Aboriginal owners. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Karlu Karlu Circuit

450 m circuit

5 min to 10 min

Environment

Edith Falls Lower Pool is a circuit walk starting from the southern end of Edith Falls Carpark in Nitmiluk National Park. The walk takes you to the picturesque Edith Falls plunge pool, where you can enjoy a refreshing swim and take in the stunning views of the waterfall. There is a toilet available at the start of the walk and a kiosk serving delicious meals, as well as BBQs along the way. Enjoy a leisurely stroll through the lush, grassy campsites amidst a scenic bush setting, and take a break to picnic in the shaded green space. While the upper and middle pools are delightful, it is the expansive and picturesque plunge pool that truly stands out. Swimming in the natural pool at the base of the falls is a great experience, although it can be restricted between November and April. A park pass is required for visitors to the NT to access this park. Keep an eye out for strong currents in the wet season. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Edith Falls Lower Pool

470 m circuit

5 min to 15 min

Edith Falls Lower Pool

Environment

Nawurlandja Lookout Track

Nawurlandja Lookout Track

590 m return

15 min to 40 min

Starting from Nawurlandja Carpark, Kakadu, this walk takes you up to the Nawurlandja Lookout and back via a singular track, exploring the rocky ridge of the hill along the way. Expect a 180-degree picturesque view of the Burrungkuy (Nourlangie) and the Arnhem Land escarpment across a vast blanket of savanna woodlands. In late afternoon, kookaburras and cockatoos may give you a nice, peaceful concert of their own. Sit down and take in the refreshing scenery, and maybe have a little picnic if you'd like. Keep in mind that dogs are not allowed in Kakadu National Park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Environment

The Buley Rockhole Circuit is a circuit walk starting from the northern Buley Rockhole car park in Litchfield National Park. Getting their name from Norman Buley, this relaxing cluster of rockholes and plunge pools are great for swimming. The depths of the pools vary, so you can somewhat swim in some and sit or even lay down in others. Immerse yourself in tranquillity as you leisurely drift amidst the greenery, accompanied by the delightful melodies of chirping birds. Sheltered picnic areas are perfect for relaxing and enjoying a delightful outdoor meal. Combining it with the Florence Creek Track is possible for those seeking a lengthier walk. Come early or late in the afternoon to dodge the tour people. Parking is limited as a measure to prevent overcrowding. Unless you're a Northern Territory resident, you'll need a park pass to enjoy this walk. However, camping and multi-day walking fees need to be paid by everybody. Keep an eye out for crocodiles at all times, even though they are unlikely to be seen here. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Buley Rockhole Circuit

610 m circuit

10 min to 20 min

Buley Rockhole Circuit

Swim

Environment

The Wangi Falls Walk is a return walk starting from the Wangi Falls Campground car park in Litchfield National Park. This easy and smooth flat path takes you directly to the pool, where you can take a dip and enjoy the scenery below the falls. There is a cafe, Gas BBQs, and toilets along the way. Be aware that the falls are regularly closed to swimming during the wet season from October to March, as currents in the pool can become strong and dangerous. The kiosk, camping, and picnic facilities are accessible throughout the year. A park pass is required for visitors to the NT to access this park. Please note that swimming is prohibited above the falls. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Wangi Falls

660 m return

10 min to 20 min

Environment

Kata Tjuta dune viewing is a return walk starting from the 'Sunrise viewing parking' off Kata Tjuta Road. The walk takes place in Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park, where you can explore the natural desert landscape through many other walks. Enjoy the panoramic view of the valleys and verdant hills around the domes of Kata Tjuta. It's usually busy at sunrise, but there's a good chance sunset will be much quieter. Nevertheless, you can enjoy a scenic meal/drink using the shelters as you watch the desert change colours. A park pass is necessary to enter the park, and you can get one online to skip the hassle. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Kata Tjuta dune viewing

660 m return

10 min to 20 min

Kata Tjuta dune viewing

Environment

Litchfield Lost City is a circuit walk starting from the car park at the end of Lost City Road (4WD). This walk takes you through the Litchfield National Park, where you can explore the natural heritage of the area. The main attraction is The Lost City, an impressive series of towering sandstones that give the impression of ancient city ruins. Please note that the access road is only suitable for 4WD vehicles, and the attraction closes during the wet season when the track becomes impassable. Camping is not allowed. A park pass is required for visitors to the NT to access this park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Litchfield Lost City

670 m circuit

10 min to 20 min

Environment

Starting from the Tolmer Falls Carpark, Litchfield Park, this walk takes you to two different lookouts near the Tolmer Falls via a singular sealed track, exploring the eucalypt forest of Litchfield NP along the way. Expect a wonderful, slick waterfall that plunges cascades down a rock face and plunges into a deep green pool. There are two lookouts that are both wheelchair accessible and have different points of view. The upper one gives you an unexpectedly panoramic view over the surrounding greenery whilst the lover one lets you see the picturesque waterfall in all its glory. Come after some decent rainfall to see the Tolmer Falls at its best. The ease of access and the bang-for-buck aspect of the walk tends to charm many people, so avoid peak hours to have a more secluded experience. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Tolmer Falls Lookouts

840 m return

20 min to 30 min

Tolmer Falls Lookouts

Waterfall

Environment

Mayijangu & Nyanjiki Lookout Circuit

Mayijangu & Nyanjiki Lookout Circuit

840 m circuit

10 min to 20 min

Starting from the dirt car park/campground off Devils Marbles Road, Davenport, this walk takes you on a circuit in the Karlu Karlu / Devils Marbles Conservation Reserve, visiting the Nyanjiki Lookout along the way. You’ll have a chance to view the magnificent warm boulders of Karlu Karlu from up-close and be dazzled by their sheer size and exceptional balance. The Nyanjiki Lookout offers panoramic views over the reserve and makes for a great stop to watch the sunset. The official Mayijangu Walk starts from the paved road to the west, yet the only difference is the starting point. The interpretive signposts inform you about the history of the area, why it’s called Devils Marbles and how the rocks were formed. Please be respectful and refrain from climbing the historic boulders as they are spiritually and culturally important to the land’s traditional Aboriginal owners. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Environment

Starting from the Bitter Springs picnic area, this walk takes visitors on a stroll through the Australian outback. Visitors can expect to see crystal-clear water --warm year-round-- and lush greenery. The path is well-formed and gentle, with two sets of stairs to enter/exit the creek. If you don't want to deal with the crowd at Mataranka pools, this is your spot. From the car park to the stairs (with handrails), the path is wheelchair-accessible. You can't camp here, but the nearby Jalmurark Campground has BBQs, showers and toilets. Visitors should exercise caution when swimming or exploring the area, as there are potential hazards such as freshwater crocodiles. It's important to heed the signs and warnings about crocodile safety and avoid swimming if there has been a spotting (check online beforehand, along with the weather conditions). Despite the "freshie" situation, the Bitter Springs Walk offers a unique and breathtaking experience. Swimming against the current is not recommended. The walks and pools are closed right now, but it is planned to reopen this area on the first of February 2023. Let us begin by acknowledging the Mangarayi and Yangman people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Bitter Springs Circuit

940 m circuit

15 min to 30 min

Bitter Springs Circuit

Swim

Environment

The Kuniya Walk is a return track located near the Mutitjulu Waterhole in the Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park. This walk features wallabies, bush foods, rock art, waterfalls, birdlife and spectacular rock formations. The Kuniya walk encompasses a vibrant cultural landscape with a captivating creation story. It is the backdrop for an awe-inspiring narrative that recounts the intense confrontation between Kuniya, the woma python woman, and Liru, the venomous brown snake man. This compelling tale epitomizes the rich cultural heritage of Uluru, inviting visitors to immerse themselves in its profound significance. Additionally, the Kuniya walk holds great importance for the Traditional Owners of Uluru, who frequently guide esteemed visitors like the Dalai Lama to this sacred and cherished location. For the most captivating experience, visit this destination during or after rainfall, when the waterfalls are at their best. You can bring binoculars or a long lens to improve your birdwatching session. Let us begin by acknowledging the Anangu people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Kuniya walk

1 km return

30 min to 40 min

Environment

Starting from Rainbow Valley Access Campsite, Hugh, this circuit walk takes you to the Mushroom Rock and back, visiting Jack’s Lookout along the way. An undemanding scenic journey in the desert, this track will let you get to know the ancient Mushroom Rock. For millions of years, this sandstone boulder was eroded by rain and wind leading to its unique shape now. Although it already provides a great frame for a photograph, the different angles of sunlight can really enhance the final product. Take your time and get the perfect picture, then make your way towards Jack’s Lookout to experience one of the best sunsets in the area. A flynet and a hat is recommended. Let us begin by acknowledging the Arrernte people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Mushroom Rock Circuit

1.2 km circuit

20 min to 30 min

Mushroom Rock Circuit

Environment

Ubirr Aboriginal Art Circuit

Ubirr Aboriginal Art Circuit

1.3 km circuit

20 min to 30 min

Starting from the car park at the end of Ubirr Road, Kakadu, this circuit walk gives you a tour of the Ubirr rock formation and the amazing Aboriginal rock art on it, potentially visiting the Nadab Lookout along the way. With some of them being thousands of years old, the paintings and depictions here are some of the best in the continent. From creation ancestors such as the Rainbow Serpent to animals like wallabies and goannas, the art showcases the Aboriginal culture very well. Take the side trip out to the Nadab Lookout for 360-degree views of the surrounding floodplains and escarpments. You can also time your hike to watch a beautiful sunset from the lookout. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Environment

Talinguru Nyakunytjaku Circuit

Talinguru Nyakunytjaku Circuit

1.4 km circuit

20 min to 40 min

Starting from the car park of Talinguru Nyakunytjaku, Petermann, this walk gives you a tour of the sand dune via the Minymanku and Watiku walks, visiting a couple of viewing platforms along the way. Learn about the culture and the daily tasks of the Aboriginal people such as crafting tools, using fire, food processing and children’s games. Uluru and Kata Tjuta look iconically beautiful from this sand dune, especially at sunrise. That’s why it’s quite crowded during that time frame and surprisingly secluded at sunset. You’ll get great shots regardless of the time as the viewing platforms provide you 360 degree views all around the dry land. Both the platforms and the circuit are wheelchair accessible. Wear a hat and apply sunscreen to have a more comfortable experience. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Environment

Starting from the Florence Falls Carpark, Litchfield Park, this hike takes you on a circuit around the Florence Falls via the Florence Creek Walk and the Shady Creek Walk tracks. A set of strong plunge waterfalls gushing down into a deep, lovely swimming hole. Set amidst a monsoon forest, the waterfalls provide a peculiar sense of tranquillity as you make your way around them. Enjoy the refreshing waters of Florence Creek and take in the scenery from the lookout nearby. The track is well-maintained and features a couple of bridges. The area is quite popular, so you may want to come earlier to avoid the crowd and even have the pool to yourself if lucky. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Florence Falls Circuit

1.4 km circuit

20 min to 40 min

Florence Falls Circuit

Environment

Mount Cahill / Mirrai Lookout

Mount Cahill / Mirrai Lookout

1.5 km return

30 min to 45 min

Starting from the car park off Kakadu Highway, Kakadu, this return walk takes you to the Mirrai Lookout at the summit of Mount Cahill via a singular track, exploring the woodland of Kakadu National Park along the way. Expect a quiet straightforward hike along a basic dirt track which will reward you with one of the most tranquilizing views of the Northern Territory. The satisfyingly flat and green woodland feels neverending as it stretches tens of kilometres away. Besides the serene forest environment, the area is home to wallabies and multiple bird species. Take plenty of water to be safe. Keep in mind that you’ll need a park pass to enter Kakadu National Park. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Environment

Wangi Falls Treetop Deck is a return walk starting from the Wangi Falls Campground car park in Litchfield National Park. The walk leads to a viewing platform at the base of the falls, meandering through a lush monsoon forest. It then ascends via stairs to the escarpment, offering a serene experience in the stone country above the falls. You can stop by the Wangi Falls Cafe for some food (hot & cold) and take in the views of the Wangi Falls from the Treetop deck. There are some Gas BBQs and a toilet available as well. A park pass is required for visitors to the NT to access this park. Please note that swimming is prohibited above the falls. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Wangi Falls Treetop deck

1.6 km return

30 min to 45 min

Wangi Falls Treetop deck

Environment

Starting from the dirt carpark/campground off Devils Marbles Road, Davenport, this walk takes you on a circuit in the Karlu Karlu / Devils Marbles Conservation Reserve, exploring the eastern part of the granite-bouldered land along the way. These extraordinary boulders are well-known for their physics-defying placement on top of each other. The name of the reserve originated from John Ross who was a Scottish Royal Navy officer and explorer. Back in 1870, he said “This is the Devil’s country; he’s even emptied his bag of marbles around the place!” referring to Australia. You can get more detailed information from the interpretive signposts in the area. Please be respectful and refrain yourself from climbing the historic boulders as they are spiritually and culturally important to the land’s traditional Aboriginal owners. Avoid warmer months as you’ll be exposed to the sun quite a lot. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Yakkula Walk

1.6 km circuit

20 min to 45 min

Environment

Rapid Creek to Dripstone Beach

Rapid Creek to Dripstone Beach

1.7 km oneway

20 min to 45 min

Starting from Rapid Creek Carpark, Brinkin, this track takes you to Dripstone Beach via the Casuarina Bike Path. The Rapid Creek to Dripstone Beach track is a beautiful and scenic path running along Casuarina Beach, one of the most popular beaches in Darwin. The walk offers panoramic coastal views and is separated from the road, making it safe for walkers/riders. Look up to the skies for a chance to spot black kites and red-tailed black cockatoos. There are BBQs and picnic tables throughout the walk, so feel free to stop anywhere and enjoy a scenic meal. Dogs are allowed on lead (on-track). However, keep an eye out for saltwater crocodiles, even though they're rare to come by here. Box Jellyfish, on the other hand, are seen throughout the year. Try to swim in winter to minimize your chance of stumbling upon one, as their sting can be fatal. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Environment

Burrungkuy (Nourlangie) Southeastern Rock Art Circuit

Burrungkuy (Nourlangie) Southeastern Rock Art Circuit

1.9 km circuit

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Starting from the Burrungkuy (Nourlangie) Parking lot, Kakadu, this circuit walk explores the southeastern base of Burrungkuy (Nourlangie) where there is a comprehensive rock art site, visiting two lookouts and an ancient Aboriginal shelter along the way. Go back in time as you view some of the oldest and most remarkable rock art on the planet as you make your way through the eucalypt woodland. There are 20.000-year-old pieces as well as more recent ones depicting interactions with other people. The Gunwarddehwardde Lookout lets you view the vast savannah woodlands while the Nawurlandja Lookout provides you exceptional views across the Arnhem Land escarpment. Time your walk and watch the sunset from one of these lookouts as you listen to the sound of kookaburras and cockatoos. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Environment

Starting from the Gorge Campground at the end of Trephina Gorge Road, Hart, this return walk takes you up the rim of the gorge via the Trephina Gorge Walk track, optionally coming back via the creek bed itself. You’ll lose your sense of time as you explore this dry land via the rim. The gorge presents itself beautifully with its picturesque red cliffs and sandy creek bed. Keep an eye out for black-footed/flanked rock wallabies, you may see one hopping around if lucky. Try to be quiet and listen to the peaceful sounds of nature if you can. You can come back via the creek bed as well, making the walk into a circuit. The campground at the start is well-equipped and maintained, see it for yourself and spend a night if you feel like it. Remember to bring plenty of water. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Trephina Gorge Walk

1.9 km return

40 min to 1 h

Environment

Starting from the dirt car park on Bardedjilidji Road, Kakadu, this walk takes you on a circuit in the riverbank of East Alligator River, visiting a cosy cave along the way. Most of the people underestimate the beauty of this walk yet it is one of the most unique walks that can make you forget what century you are in. Expect a quiet walk in nature that is decorated by amazing sandstone formations, some of which will dazzle you with their sheer size. Millions of years ago, these formations were actually islands in the ocean. The track features a shady cave and some Aboriginal rock art as well. Speaking of, Bardedjilidji actually means ‘walking track’ or ‘pathway’. If you’re lucky, you may run into a black wallaroo as you meander through the woodland. Watch out for crocodiles and wild boars (feral pigs). Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Bardedjilidji Circuit

2 km circuit

30 min to 45 min

Bardedjilidji Circuit

Caves

Environment

Wangi Falls Circuit is a circuit walk starting from the Wangi Falls Campground car park in Litchfield National Park. Along the way, you will find the Wangi Falls Cafe, offering a great spot to take a break and enjoy hot & cold food. You will also have the opportunity to admire the beautiful Wangi Falls, a popular swimming spot in the Northern Territory. It is important to check for closures during certain times of the year based on water levels as well as the season. There is a toilet available along the way. To make the most of the walk and avoid going up the steps, it is suggested to follow the track in an anti-clockwise direction. Plenty of parking space is available, including caravans. Remember to take in the views of the Wangi Falls from the Treetop deck. There are some Gas BBQs and a toilet available as well. A park pass is required for visitors to the NT to access this park. Please note that swimming is prohibited above the falls. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Wangi Falls Circuit

2 km circuit

45 min to 1 h

Environment

Starting from the car park at the end of Standley Chasm Road, Hugh, this walk takes you into the Standley Chasm and back partially via the Larapinta Trail Section 3, exploring the creek bed and vertical rock faces along the way. It goes without saying that the best time to do this walk is around noon, where the chasm is hit by the sunlight just right and create epic red/orange views that’ll warm you up inside. The 3-metre wide chasm is also known as ‘Angkerle Atwatye’, which means ‘Gap of Water’. You can run across multiple bird species, wallabies and lizards as you make your way through the creek bed. Keep in mind that you need to buy tickets from the kiosk for access. Wear grippy shoes as it is a little bit rocky underfoot. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Standley Chasm

2.1 km return

45 min to 1 h

Cafe

Environment

Mala walk to Kantju Gorge

Mala walk to Kantju Gorge

2.1 km return

1 h to 1 h 15 min

The Mala walk to Kantju Gorge is a return walk starting from Uluru Road in Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park. Embark on a journey through the untouched beauty of a natural desert landscape, where you'll have the opportunity to explore ancient caves such as Mala Puta, gain insights into Anangu ceremonies and rites of passage, and admire exquisite rock art. The ancestral lineage of the Mala people holds immense significance in the rich tapestry of Tjukurpa. Heaps of interpretive signs along the way inform you about this and more. From the cool Kantju Gorge, immerse yourself in a tranquil sunset experience. There is a free ranger-guided walk following the same path as well. Remember to stay hydrated, protect yourself from the sun, and avoid walking during the hottest hours of the day. Let us begin by acknowledging the Anangu people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Environment

If you don't have the time or energy to take on the Rim Walk, this walk can be an excellent alternative. You'll still get the amazing views of the canyon along with the little cascades along the creek as the track follows the creek bed. Pick a peaceful place along the route where you can sit or unwind while observing the diverse bird species in the area. You'll find a raised platform with interpretive signs and seating when you reach the end. Escape the heat in this shaded place surrounded by towering trees. The cool and sheltered conditions not only provide relief from the sun but also enhances the opportunity for wildlife sightings to spot animals. After rainfall, this site comes to life as the creek flows, waterholes fill, flowers bloom, and birds populate the area. Informative signage offering insights into how the Aboriginal people of the time made us of this area is available along the way. The first half or so is wheelchair accessible, but the rest requires sturdy shoes due to some rough parts of the track. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Kings Creek Walk

2.2 km return

40 min to 1 h

Birdwatching

Environment

Starting from the campground at the end of Trephina Gorge Road, Hart, this walk takes you on a circuit in the nature park, visiting a hill summit and crossing Trephina Creek along the way. Hence the name, this walk offers you panoramic views over Mordor Pound and the Trephina Bluff in the distance. As you make your way through the well-signposted rocky track, keep an eye out for Red Gums and Ghost Gums along with colourful wildflowers. You may come across some dingoes as well. There’s a bit of steepness to the track, yet the stunning views and the red walls of the gorge shining under the sun make it worth the hassle. The campground at the start is well-equipped and maintained, see it for yourself and spend a night if you feel like it. Remember to bring plenty of water. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Panorama Walk

2.2 km circuit

1 h to 3 h

Environment

Southern Lost City Circuit

Southern Lost City Circuit

2.3 km circuit

40 min to 1 h

Starting from the end of Southern Lost City Road, Limmen, this walk takes you on a circuit around the stunning sandstone rock formations / spires, exploring the arid yet lively land of Limmen National Park along the way. The said rock formations vary in height and some of them are an astounding 40-metres tall, leaving you in awe. They have an ancient and otherworldly feel to them, and the whole thing can be a humbling and spiritual experience. Depending on the season, you may be welcomed by heaps of wildflowers and interesting bird species. The campground is well-maintained and features drop toilets along with fireplaces if you want to spend the night in this serene environment. The fee for camping is paid on-site, pre-booking is unavailable. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Environment

Starting from the car park at the end of Redbank Gorge Road, Mount Zeil, this walk takes you to the Redbank Gorge and back via the same-titled track, visiting the permanent waterhole along Davenport Creek midway. Named ‘Yarretyeke’ by the Arrernte people, this lovely gorge is located at the base of Mount Sonder (Rwetyepme) and serves as a refuge for the endangered fauna and flora. You can expect to see rock-wallabies, frogs and multiple bird species such as the Grey Honeyeater. The water is surprisingly cold even in summer, considering how hot the weather can get outside the gorge. Enjoy the refreshing waters of Davenport Creek and have a little picnic after the swim if you’d like. Just keep an eye out for snakes. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Redbank Gorge Walk

2.6 km return

1 h to 2 h

Swim

Environment

Starting from Kathleen Springs Carpark, Petermann, this return walk takes you to a waterhole fed by Kathleen Creek via a singular paved track that is wheelchair accessible. Throughout the track you’ll be informed about the history and Aboriginal culture of the area through interpretive signposts. Sit down at the bench near the waterhole and just embrace the tranquility of the place for a moment. Enjoy a peaceful picnic if you’d like to, but please keep the area clean. Bring insect repellent with you as there can be lots of flies depending on the weather conditions and time of day. Let us begin by acknowledging the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we travel today, and pay our respects to their Elders past and present.

Highlights

Kathleen Springs Track

2.6 km return

45 min to 1 h 15 min

Kathleen Springs Track

Environment