Australia's largest national park, a UNESCO site for both nature and culture, with wetlands full of crocodiles and birds, waterfalls such as Jim Jim and Twin Falls, and Aboriginal rock art at Ubirr and Nourlangie (Burrungkuy).
Take a Yellow Water cruise. Many roads close in the wet season (November to April). A park pass is required.
Waterfalls and plunge pools for swimming, such as Florence Falls, Wangi Falls and Buley Rockhole, plus giant magnetic termite mounds, about 1.5 hours…
Beehive-shaped sandstone domes striped orange and black, in the Kimberley, a UNESCO site.
The stone buildings of the 1872 telegraph station, built on the Overland Telegraph Line that linked Adelaide to Darwin and Australia to the world.
A narrow gap in the West MacDonnell Ranges, where the red quartzite walls rise 80 m and are only a few metres apart.
A walk-through park at the foot of the West MacDonnell Ranges that shows the plants and animals of Australia's deserts in recreated habitats: sand co…
A 22 km stretch of white sand and turquoise water on the Indian Ocean, with Broome's famous camel trains strolling along it at sunset.
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