Northern Territory Things to Do Tips by richiecdisc

And finally Uluru (Ayer's...

And finally Uluru (Ayer's Rock), viewed here at sunset.
Incredible monolith that rises nearly 350 meters out of the flat surrounding desert.

Do the hike of the Valley of...

Do the hike of the Valley of the Winds.
More remote views of the Olgas.

The Olgas.

Though less famous than Uluru (Ayer's Rock), this is a very special place for the Aboriginals and nice place for hiking as well.

Other Contact: Sorry about that car door! lol

A hike to the edge of King's...

A hike to the edge of King's Canyon was a must.
Sheer drop off is not for the faint of heart and though it lacks the immensity of the US Grand Canyon, there are far less visitors, making it more enjoyable in some ways.

Other Contact: www.northernterritory.com/3-2c.h

Next we did an hour long camel...

Next we did an hour long camel ride.
Much better than anticipated, you actually got to ride the camel solo as you would a horse.

Other Contact: Definitely opt for the hour trip

Last stop was Wangi Falls.

A bit built up and touristy, it was nonetheless a nice stop for our last swim.

Lovely Tolmer Falls.

A hike through the Lost City...

A hike through the Lost City broke up the monotony of one gorgeous waterfall after another.
Wild rock formations, fun scrambling around, in, and on them.

and Florence Falls.

Featuring magnetic termite mounds that run north to south with the magetic pull of the earth so as to keep the mound equally warm all day. Smart little buggers, eh?