Australian Outback

Outback Australia represents the ultimate wilderness adventure. There is something to suit everybody, from 4wd safari style camping tours to luxury resort style accommodation and day tours. Many agree that an outback holiday is something you must do in your lifetime.

The spectacular Carnarvon Gorge in southern central Queensland, boasts unique wildlife, tropical forests and ancient traibal art. Carnarvon Gorge has over 25km of graded walking tracks criss-crossing fresh water streams, meandering through lush tropical side gorges, passing by tranquil waterfalls, climbing the sandstone cliffs and delving into the deep rock crevices that conceal many of Australia's significant Aboriginal art sites.

Undara Lava Lodge The Undara Lava Tubes in North Queensland are a spectacular monument of Australia's ancient history. Other attractions of the area include evening wildlife spotlighting walks, sunset tours, Kalkani Crater tour, self guided walking trails and more. Set on the eastern edge of the Gulf Savannah, Undara is 2,500 feet above sea level and enjoys over 300 days a year sunshine. With minimal humidity, the climate is very pleasant with warmer days and cooler evenings.

Just over the Queensland boarder is Australia's Northern Territory - the ultimate outback experience. Harsh and remote yet awesomely beautiful, this ancient land is rich in culture, heritage and monuments of nature.The Top End of the Northern Territory, or NT as we know it, is lush, green and tropical. Home of the world renowned Kakadu National Park, the region is filled with extraordinary eco-systems, wildlife and Aboriginal Heritage. Likewise, the Red Centre of NT has many world famous attractions, Ayers Rock or Uluru being probably the most renowned.

On the north west area of Australia you will find The Kimberly region. This remote region of Western Australia has extraordinary grandeur, colour and contrast. Wild and wonderful, the Kimberley is one of the world's last great wilderness areas. Covering more than 420,000 square kilometres (261,000 miles), an area three times the size of England, it is home to only 25,000 people. With wide horizons, ancient gorges, picture-book rock pools and pristine beaches, it is a special place that will linger in your mind long after you have left.