Scopri antichi massi di granito che sembrano essere caduti dagli ampi cieli azzurri delle Barkly Tablelands, 95 chilometri a sud di Tennant Creek.
Passeggia per Karlu Karlu / Devils Marbles dove troverai massi precariamente bilanciati e che sfidano la gravità, sparsi in un'ampia valle poco profonda.
I Devils Marbles sono un luogo sacro noto come Karlu Karlu nella lingua dei proprietari tradizionali, il popolo Warumungu. Formatisi nel corso di milioni di anni, continuano a rompersi ed erodersi creando una vista unica ogni volta che visiti.
Prenditi il tuo tempo per esplorare il punto di riferimento più famoso della regione. Segui le passerelle e scopri attraverso i pannelli informativi come le formazioni granitiche hanno resistito alle forze erosive di vento e pioggia, a differenza dell'arenaria circostante. L'affascinante meraviglia geologica può essere esplorata attraverso un breve percorso a piedi autoguidato con segnaletica informativa.
La Karlu Karlu/Devils Marbles Conservation Reserve offre una pittoresca area di campeggio nella boscaglia con caminetti. Soggiorna la notte per assicurarti di essere lì al tramonto, il momento più drammatico per vivere l'area. Si applicano tariffe per il campeggio e i campeggi devono essere prenotati online prima del tuo arrivo.
Travellers’ stories
Orari d’apertura
Camere
Costo d’ingresso
- Indicative Prices biglietti da $10 a $60
Park entry fees - Parks Pass applies. (NT residents exempt). Camping fees apply to all visitors. - Child biglietti da $5 a $30
Park entry fees - Parks Pass applies. (NT residents exempt). Camping fees apply to all visitors.
Strutture
- Barbeque
- Roulotte / camper Trailer / siti Camper / Campeggi
- Parcheggio
- Belvedere
- Area PicNic
- Bagno pubblico
Attività
- Campeggio
- passeggiate
Certificazione
- COVID sicuro
Can Karlu Karlu/Devils Marbles be done as a day trip?
Karlu Karlu is a perfect day trip from Tennant Creek.
[/faqDo I need any passes or permits to visit Karlu Karlu/Devils Marbles?
Karlu Karlu is free and you don’t need a permit to visit. If you wish to camp in the campground, there’s a small charge which is payable onsite (cash only). Bookings are not required to camp.
[/faqHow do I get around Karlu Karlu/Devils Marbles?
Once there, the best way to see Karlu Karlu is by foot. There are no official walks, so take one or more of the informal self-guided tracks. Remember that the local Aboriginal community ask you to refrain from climbing on the boulders.
[/faqHow do I get to Karlu Karlu/Devils Marbles?
Karlu Karlu (Devils Marbles) is one hour south of Tennant Creek by car (96km). There are companies that run tours over multiple days from Alice Springs or Darwin that include a visit to Karlu Karlu.
[/faqHow far is Karlu Karlu/Devils Marbles from the closest town?
The closest town to Karlu Karlu (The Devils Marbles) is Tennant Creek, which is one hour north (96km), while Alice Springs is 4½ hours south (403km).
[/faqWhat are the major attractions at Karlu Karlu/Devils Marbles?
Tourists and travellers to Karlu Karlu are frequently surprised by just how many different rock formations there are. Make sure you have enough time to explore the whole area.
[/faqWhat should I bring with me to Karlu Karlu/Devils Marbles?
Bring plenty of drinking water, a hat, sun-safe clothing and sunscreen. There’s free wi-fi access at the site, so bring a camera and share your photos online.
[/faqWhen is the best time to visit Karlu Karlu/Devils Marbles?
The climate around Karlu Karlu boasts blue skies for most of the year, so you can explore the region at any time, regardless of the season. Be sure to pack plenty of water if visiting in summer.
[/faqWhere should I go next from Karlu Karlu/Devils Marbles?
Heading south from Karlu Karlu gives you the perfect opportunity to check out the Red Centre, including Alice Springs, Uluru, Kata Tjuta and the West MacDonnell Ranges. If your appetite for ancient rock formations is strong, don’t miss Kunjarra (The Pebbles), which are less than an hour south of Karlu Karlu.
