The Kimberley gorges, Purnululu Bungle Bungle, and Uluru at your own pace — no tour buses
Australia's most spectacular landscapes are not the Sydney Opera House or the Great Barrier Reef — they're the Kimberley and the Red Centre, two vast wildernesses that most Australians themselves have never visited. The Kimberley is 4x the size of England with a population of 35,000. Purnululu's Bungle Bungle domes look like nothing else on Earth. And Uluru at sunrise, experienced with an Anangu Aboriginal guide who explains the Tjukurpa creation law, is a completely different experience from the coach tour crowds.
Purnululu's beehive domes were unknown to the outside world until a film crew flew over in 1983. The local Kija Aboriginal people had kept them secret for 20,000 years.
Not a coach tour. A private Anangu guide explains the creation law stories as the rock changes colour. The Anangu have been asked not to climb it — and now nobody does.
The Kimberley's freshwater gorges are crocodile-free and accessible only by 4WD. You'll likely swim completely alone in water so clear you can see the bottom at 5 metres depth.
The Kimberley region alone is 4x the size of England, with a population of 35,000. This is wilderness travel on a scale that simply doesn't exist anywhere else on Earth.
The Kimberley gorges, Purnululu Bungle Bungle, and Uluru at your own pace — no tour buses
