Holiday in the Northern Territory of Australia
Uluru, Northern Territory (photo:Tourism Australia)
One of the last Aussie outback wilderness areas to experience, the Northern Territory offers exploration of inland waterways, rugged and rocky terrain, waterfalls, beaches and so much more. Throughout the entire area, pristine, natural wilderness displays the historical havens of rich Aboriginal culture and art. This land also is significant for the historical European pioneer people. Today, there is so much to see and do in the red earth region with the amazing rock formations, hidden waterfalls, ancient aboriginal rock art, and relaxation and water sports at Cable Beach and Lake Argyle.
Australia’s Northern Territory is all about outdoor sports. There is fishing, hiking, four-wheel driving, rock climbing, swimming, boating and more. The spectacular Karijini National Park is one of the largest national parks in the world, and it has rocky gorges, quiet, secluded pools of water, picnic and camping spots, and miles of trails. There are many sites of Aboriginal rock art. Additionally, area art galleries hold contemporary Aboriginal art.
Water lovers can find breathtaking waterfalls and enjoy the lake and the beach. Lake Argyle, an inland sea, has fantastic fishing, boating and wildlife like birds, reptiles and fresh-water crocs. Then, Cable Beach is out of this world. Although the beach is popular, with 22 miles of beach there are many, more secluded parts for appreciating surf, sand and sun.
With such a vast and varied landscape for discovery, hours of holiday time can fly by. The Aussie outback is at its best in the natural north western corner of this great country. Mining is also very successful here. Tours are available at the open cut mines. Karijini National Park has endless diversity. With so much to do and see, holidays end when visitors have just begun to experience a genuine outback adventure.
Reserve your stay at on of the hotels in Sydney and enjoy yourself!
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The university system and education in Australia varies according to states, as each state government is responsible for providing funding to the local universities. The states and territories in Australia are the Northern Territory, Australian Capitol Territory,Tasmania, New South Wales, Western Australia, South Australia, Queensland, and Victoria.