Australia's ancient, final frontier of travel
An exploration of creative arts, nature and traditional life in Arnhem Land.
An exploration of creative arts, nature and traditional life in Arnhem Land.
You absolutely can't climb it, don't even think about it, but there are oodles of wondrous experiences to be had in the vicinity.
What to do, where to go and what to avoid when travelling Australian's spectacular outback.
Glamping and the Australian bush are a perfect fit, as Julie Miller discovers on a tour of NT's Top End.
Those who will miss climbing Uluru may also be missing the point - the rock is best seen from above or below or in the distance, not from on top.
Clean and efficient, this Darwin accommodation is big on views and with a handy CBD location.
Climbing is not the only way to experience Uluru.
Arnhem Land's rock art isn't just the best in Australia but the world's most long-lasting artistic tradition.
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This is the Australian cliche - harsh ochre-red deserts, strange rock formations, dusty plains with kangaroos gazing lazily in the hot sun, and lonely outback pubs. Further north to the coast, brilliant blue open skies seemingly meet the sea; and the rocky gorges of Kakadu and their deliciously inviting watering holes. Cliche it may be, but it's quintessential Australia.