We all know the sun is vital to our very existence, a fact signified in the Australian Aboriginal flag, which is made up of black, red and yellow. The red indicates the land and the colour of ochre, the black signifies the Aboriginal people, while the yellow circle between the two represents the sun, provider...Read More

We know you are probably familiar with what Uluru looks like, where it is and other general information that has become prominent in society. But do you know its strong cultural significance to Australian Aboriginal people?  On our tours of Uluru, you can learn more about this important topic; however, for those who have not...Read More

It’s no secret that Australia is famous for its fauna. We are known all over the world for our unique wildlife, with animals such as wallabies and koalas charming would-be tourists and visitors, while, sadly, our snakes, spiders and “drop bears” have a less-positive reputation! You might think, given the sometimes harsh climate, that wildlife...Read More

Bush tucker is probably a familiar term to many, whether they be locals or travellers to the Australian outback. While there are a number of traditional foods in Australia, bush tucker remains the first, having provided sustenance to the Aboriginal people for thousands of years. Sadly, the settlement of non-indiginous peoples in Australia had a...Read More

When people think about the Australian Outback, Salt Lakes aren’t generally something that comes to mind. But that is precisely what you will find in the Northern Territory! Located in the southwest corner, just 50 kilometres away from Uluru lies the state’s largest Salt Lake, Lake Amadeus, or Pantu in the local First Nations language,...Read More