Quiet and remote, Mt Grenfell is an appropriate location for its unique collection of Aboriginal rock art – a place, an experience so far away from our modern world. What can you see? Dancing figures, kangaroo, emu, and lizards – images from many different time periods, so many artists, creations whose meanings may be lost in time.

This is a remarkable place, its international significance recognised with World Heritage listing. It’s where you’ll find the Walls of China, an icon not only for the sheer beauty of dramatic formations but also for the amazing spiritual significance of the area. Mungo has evidence of continual human habitation over 40,000 years.

Here you’ll discover chapters of our history stretching back thousands of years – aboriginal families, explorers and pioneers, shearers and rabbit trappers, fisherman and campers have visited here. Declared in 2005, Yanga now embraces an additional 66,000 ha, with 22,000ha of River Red Gum Forest.

Willandra appeals to lovers of nature and of heritage – it was once famous for its wool, and now offers a fascinating insight into our pastoral history. Vast, semi-arid riverine plains country comprising wetland and, grasslands that support wildflowers, kangaroos and emus, waterbirds, reptiles and frogs.