Travel Destination Guides

Spring is arguably the best time to go camping in Australia, so grab your tent and head outdoors with this list of the best places to camp after winter.

One of Australia’s most scenic adventure destinations, Ikara-Flinders Ranges National Park lays the country’s geological history bare through its spectacular peaks and deep valleys.

A trip into Australia’s Outback is often seen as a big commitment, but these week-long Outback trips prove that it doesn’t have to be.

Nestled alongside Vulkathunha-Gammon Ranges National Park in the Northern Flinders Ranges is Arkaroola Wilderness Sanctuary, a geologically spectacular region that spreads out around a comprehensive resort.

Occupying the southeastern part of Canyonlands National Park is the Needles District, a region dominated by rising sandstone spires that characterise this unique landscape.

Innamincka and its surrounds are a historically and ecologically significant Outback region with plenty of opportunities for adventure.

In a place as vast and as sparsely populated as the Australian Outback, meeting places take on an extra layer of significance. Steeped in history and utilised by countless travellers, Australia’s Outback pubs are some of the most iconic buildings in the country’s arid centre.

Our field teams travel to the most secluded reaches of Australia to gather mapping data, and while doing so have found some of Australia’s most memorable campsites in the middle of nowhere.

Situated in Queensland's dusty north-west highlands is Boodjamulla (Lawn Hill) National Park, a lush oasis that boasts a range of scenic highlights and opportunities for off-road exploration.

Australia is renowned for its eye-popping coastline and riparian environs, and those that are harder to reach are often the most memorable. Head to these places to experience Australia’s wildest coastal gems on an off-road adventure.