
Alice Springs Tours Stories and Legends
Explore the myth, legend, and history of one of Australia’s most visited and iconic landmarks. This tour gives you a snippet into the natural and cultural heritage of Alice Springs and delves into its indigenous past against a backdrop of rich red sands and breath-taking scenery.
For Nature Lovers
Whether you’re a nature lover or a history buff, the Alice Spring tours offer a taster of everything so you can begin to understand the complex narratives that surround it.
Your tour starts in the picturesque landscape of Alice Springs and takes you through a kaleidoscope of colours, views, and stories.
Landscapes
It’s the gateway to some of central Australia’s most stirring landscapes: Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park is a four-hour drive away, while closer still, the ruggedly beautiful MacDonnell Ranges stretch east and west; you don’t have to venture far to find yourself among ochre-red gorges, pastel-hued hills and ghostly white gum trees.
Culture
Alice is a key touchstone for understanding Aboriginal Australia in all its complexity and its present-day challenges. The Aboriginal name for Alice Springs is Mparntwe, and the region’s traditional owners are the Arrernte, although many different Aboriginal communities now call Alice Spring home.
Highlights
Mount Ebenezer Art Gallery
You’ll have the opportunity to explore local, indigenous art at this cute, cultural gallery, where you’ll learn more about creative practices and the history behind them.
Walpa Gorge
Sprawling out in an awe-inspiring horizon of jutting peaks and dipping valleys, Walpa Gorge is a bastion of natural beauty set amongst the beautiful Kata-Tjuta National Park. Stand at the edge of the world, breathe in the aromatic wilderness, and soak up the vast, incredible plains
Aboriginal Cultural Centre
This popular heritage hotspot is a must-visit, showcasing the exemplary works of the local aboriginal people as well as offering an insight into their struggles, successes, and lifestyle. Here, you’ll learn about the Pitjantjatjara people and you’ll have the chance to pick up the perfect souvenir.
Uluru
After learning about the cultural splendour of the area, you’ll move on to the impressive reaches of Uluru itself. Sitting proud like something from another world entirely, you’ll be able to get up close to the glittering red rock, discover centuries-old rock art, and walk in the footsteps of people from times-gone-by.
Mutitjulu Waterhole
As well as exploring the sheer beauty of Uluru, you’ll get to explore some of its many natural facets, including the clear waters of Mutitjulu Waterhole and the surrounding caves that boast wall-carved aboriginal art.