Burra Creek Gorge Campground
Free camping at Burra Creek Gorge also known as World’s End Gorge. Dogs, fires and generators permitted. Drop toilets and rubbish bins. Things to do!
Free camping at Burra Creek Gorge also known as World’s End Gorge. Dogs, fires and generators permitted. Drop toilets and rubbish bins. Things to do!
Warren Gorge camping in the Flinders Ranges. Cost $15 per night per vehicle. Drop toilets, dogs allowed, fires allowed, walking trail.
Things to do in Coober Pedy – Old Timer’s Mine, Breakaways Conservation Park, Dog Fence, Underground church, underground hotel, caravan park and accommodation. We also found a place pertaining to have the “best pizza in Australia”… but is it?
Alice Springs and the MacDonnell Ranges. Stunning scenery, Standley Chasm, Simpsons Gap, N’dhala rock art, a ghost town and old gold mines. Accommodation – camping.
Camping road trip from Darwin to Tennant Creek. Florence Falls, Mount Bundy Station, Mataranka, Daly Waters, Tennant Creek. Campgrounds & attractions, things to do.
Welcome to Central Australia’s ghost town. Established soon after gold was found in 1887, Arltunga was the first town to spring up in Central Australia, and soon some 300 people lived in there. Eventually, Arltunga had a police station, post office, as well as the government battery and Cyanide Works.
Florence Falls at Litchfield National Park is a great place to swim in refreshing waterfall water. The 2WD campsite at the falls is good. Great value with good amenities, large campsite, firepits and hot-plates. Magnetic Termite Mounds, 4WD Tracks and lots of walking tracks. There are also many waterfalls to visit.
Percy Isles are part of the Northumberland Islands which are located south-east of Mackay, off the Queensland Coast of Australia. They can only be reached by private boat (no ferries). The island has abundant maritime history and a long tradition of welcoming cruisers. Cruisers are welcome ashore and there is a fabulous place for all to gather, chat, share sundowners or a BBQ with fellow travellers. The large A-frame structure on the beach has a few basic facilities including chairs and tables. There is lighting powered by solar panels and an information area were you can purchase the local produce. Nearby there is a BBQ, fire pit, shower and toilet.
One of the many remarkable things about Adelaide is its accessibility. To exquisite wine regions such as the Barossa Valley, McLaren Vale and the Clare Valley, remarkable wildlife areas, e.g Kangaroo Island and to glorious golden beaches. You are never too far from where you want to go… One minute you are in a vibrant, exciting city; 20 minutes later, you are relaxing on a gorgeous beach with a distinctive holiday atmosphere.
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