Travel Destination Guides

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.

Australia’s Red Centre is filled with so many amazing natural attractions, it’s hard to choose which ones to visit. Discover the best of Central Australia with these 15 amazing views.

The Nullarbor Plain is best known for being the world’s largest piece of limestone, but what lies within this otherworldly bioregion is far more memorable to those who traverse it.

Lying in Victoria's northwest corner is Murray-Sunset National Park, an untouched semi-arid wilderness known for its low-lying Outback landscapes and entrancing pink lakes.

Situated in the the thick of Victoria's semi-arid Mallee country, Hattah-Kulkyne National Park features classic Outback scenery interrupted by a variety of shallow lakes and the winding course of the iconic Murray River.

Moreton Island offers something unique among the sandy 4WD and camping destinations close to Brisbane, making it one of the best off-road destinations in South East Queensland.