The Australian Outback is a vast and rugged landscape with a lot of history, culture, and adventure. From the iconic red sands of Uluru to the towering cliffs of Kings Canyon, and from hidden gorges to remote desert towns, the Outback is a place where nature and tradition meet. Visitors can explore ancient Aboriginal sites, spot unique wildlife, and experience authentic Aussie life on cattle stations, opal mines, and remote communities. Whether hiking, 4WDing, or stargazing under endless skies, the Outback offers unforgettable experiences in one of the world’s most extraordinary wildernesses.
Our Australian Outback tours
Margaret River & Wildlife Day Tour
4.9
Full Day
Perth to Perth
From $245
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Uluru Tour with Kata Tjuta
4.8
1.5 Days
Yulara to Yulara
From $695
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Uluru Tour with Kata Tjuta & Kings Canyon (Swag)
4.8
2 Nights or 3 Nights
Yulara/Alice Springs to Yulara/Alice Springs
From $795
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Uluru Tour with Kata Tjuta & Kings Canyon (Eco Tent)
4.9
2 Nights or 3 Nights
Alice Springs/Yulara to Alice Springs/Yulara
From $995
View TripTop destinations for Australian Outback adventures
Uluru
Uluru is the spiritual heart of Australia, a towering sandstone monolith rising from the red desert. Located within Uluru–Kata Tjuta National Park, it’s known for its striking colour changes at sunrise and sunset, ancient rock art, and deep cultural significance to the Anangu people. Travellers can explore the base walk, visit Mutitjulu Waterhole, and discover the nearby domes of Kata Tjuta — one of the most powerful landscapes in the Red Centre.
Northern Territory
The Northern Territory is home to some of Australia’s most iconic natural and cultural landscapes — from the wetlands and waterfalls of Kakadu and Litchfield to the red deserts of the Red Centre. Ancient rock art, thriving wildlife, vast gorges and strong Aboriginal traditions define the region. Remote, raw and expansive, the NT offers unforgettable adventures through national parks, rugged 4WD tracks and timeless country shaped by over 60,000 years of culture.
South Australia
South Australia’s outback delivers a mix of dramatic landscapes, rich Aboriginal history and quirky country towns. Highlights include the rugged peaks of the Flinders Ranges, the opal mines of Coober Pedy and the vast salt flats of Kati Thanda–Lake Eyre. Remote tracks, ancient gorges and star-filled skies make SA an ideal destination for travellers seeking wide-open spaces and authentic outback character.
Queensland
Outback Queensland stretches far beyond the state’s coastline, revealing red deserts, fossil sites, cattle stations and tiny towns filled with classic country charm. From dramatic sandstone gorges and sweeping plains to First Nations rock art and historic routes, this region offers a quieter, more remote side of Queensland. Expect big skies, warm hospitality and landscapes that shift from golden grasslands to deep ochre earth.
Western Australia
Western Australia’s outback is vast, untamed and incredibly diverse—spanning red desert, rugged ranges, remote gorges and wild coastline. Travellers can explore Karijini’s ancient chasms, the turquoise beaches of Ningaloo, towering cliffs near Kalbarri and the remote communities scattered across this huge state. With long roads, big skies and dramatic natural contrasts, WA offers some of Australia’s most impressive adventure terrain.
The Kimberley
The Kimberley is one of Australia’s last true wilderness regions, known for its red-rock gorges, waterfalls, boab trees and remote outback tracks. The legendary Gibb River Road links many of its highlights, including Manning Gorge, Bell Gorge, Windjana Gorge and Tunnel Creek. From the beehive domes of the Bungle Bungles to the white sands of Broome, the Kimberley delivers rugged adventure, cultural depth and unforgettable landscapes.
