Purnululu National Park in Western Australia is renowned for the striking Bungle Bungle Range with its unique beehive-shaped domes and amazing walking trails.
Purnululu National Park, known for its unique natural formations, is situated in the northern region of Western Australia. The park's most iconic feature, the Bungle Bungle Range, is a series of domes composed of orange and black sandstone strips that stand out in the arid landscape. This geological marvel was only widely known to Australians in 1983, despite having existed for millions of years. The ecology of the park includes a variety of plant species, and it's home to fauna such as kangaroos, wallabies, and numerous bird species. It's a place rich in Aboriginal history with many cultural sites significant to the Kija and Jaru people. Visitors are drawn to its numerous walking trails, the awe-inspiring Cathedral Gorge, and the expansive Piccaninny Creek. Whether engaging in photography, hiking or simply enjoying the park's serenity, it's a destination that offers a truly Australian outback experience.
Bungle Bungle Range - iconic bee-hive shaped domes
Cathedral Gorge - a natural amphitheater with stunning acoustics
Echidna Chasm - a narrow gorge with towering walls
Mini Palms Gorge - a lesser-known trail with clustered palm trees
Famed for its distinct orange and black banded domes.
A natural amphitheater known for its impressive acoustics and scale.
A striking narrow chasm best visited during midday when sunlight illuminates the chasm's walls.