The Red Centre of Australia
A destination like no other.
Central
Australia lies not only in the heart of Australia; it lies in the
hearts of all Australians. The Red Centre still holds the true outback
spirit that made this country great
This region holds not only a
famous icon and the well explored feature of Uluru/Ayers Rock; it holds
many secrets yet to be explored by people seeking unique and different
experiences away from the crowds.
Whether
you're a born-and-bred Australian or a visitor from abroad, touring The
Red Centre gives you an appreciation of the vast and unspoiled wonders of
Australia's interior.
Nature and it’s beauty overwhelms you in
the Red Centre. The skyscrapers are made of rock, not steel, and one of the
best shows in town is the million-star display at night.
The large population of unique animals, birds and reptiles proves that
this arid climate is more than hospitable. The biodiversity is
astounding and obvious by the ever changing ecosystems. Wallabies,
dingoes, emus, tiny geckos and huge eagles are just some of the
long-established locals you'll see around the Centre, as well as
camels, well-adjusted immigrants to the region. The town of Alice
Springs is the product of another breed of the region's immigrants: the
19th century pioneers who opened up this country's interior.
Since their arrival, Alice Springs has evolved into a modern outback
town, with all the creature comforts of a capital city and the major
service centre for the region.
It is the hub of Central Australia, making it the perfect base for
explorations of the region, as it did for the first explorers, and
pioneers of the area. To do the region justice, you'll need at least
seven to ten days in Central Australia. A lot of people leave the
region disappointed that they had not allowed enough time and having to
return again at a later date.
Even if you can only spare three or four days to see the highlights, you'll have a fantastic time, but it will leave you wanting to come back to - experience more of The Red Centre

