Situated in Western Australia, in the East Kimberly region, Purnululu National Park is one of the most visited and enthralling geological landmarks in the state as well as the country. The park was included in the World heritage List in the year 2003.
The Purnululu National Park is a haven for wildlife lovers and is home to varieties of flora and fauna. The park also features some rare and endangered species like rainbow bee-eaters, nailtail and rock wallaby.
The major attraction in the Purnululu National Park is the Bungle Bungle Range, which is spread over 45 000 hectares. It comprises of a hidden world of gorges and pools and as you move further you can see fan palms clinging to walls and crevices in the rocks. The range ascends 578 meters above the sea level and is situated 200 to 300 meters above a woodland and grass covered plain.
The Purnululu Park boasts of a rich historical heritage. It is a site that reflects the aboriginal culture of Australia. The entire region features many aboriginal burial sites as well as aboriginal art and it was inhabited by the aboriginal people, especially during the wet season, when plant and animals are abundantly found in the park.
There are arrangements for camping at Walardi or Kurrajong. But then, the camping facilities are limited in the park, you can obtain necessary commodities like petrol, water and other essential things from Turkey Creek. Turkey Creek is three hour drive away from the park. If you are interested in camping in the area, then it will be advisable that you bring foods and other essential commodities. You can also opt for private camping grounds that offer accommodation and other facilities, but then you have to book in advance if you desire to stay in these camping grounds.
For more information on Tourist Attractions in Australia visit Travel.mapsofworld.com.
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