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National Road Transport Hall of Fame — Image credit: National Road Transport Hall of Fame

Galleries, Museums and Collections

National Road Transport Museum

The Museum is dedicated to the preservation and presentation of Australia's unique transport heritage and the essential role it's played in servicing remote areas of Australia and the outback. This huge complex is one of the most comprehensive land transport museums in the southern hemisphere. Attractions include The Old Ghan Museum, the Buntine pavilion has the Wall of Fame inductee frames on display with the recipients from 2000 through to 2022 the next 2 years inductees 2023 / 2024 are displayed in the TIA shed, with History Maker displays including the Razorback blockade and Kurt Johanneson honored. The Kenworth dealer Hall of Fame has a beautiful display of Kenworth rigs from old to brand new. The RSL Military Museum is now set up here onsite with an interesting display of memorabilia. the TIA shed houses many of our older trucks and pride of place we have Bertha a Diamond T, the first road train built by Kurt Johanneson and the AEC. The museum has vast outside displays as well. Something for everyone to enjoy not just the motoring enthusiast!

Alice Springs NT

2.6 km away

Road, Transport, History, Alice Springs, Trucks, Road Trains, Northern Territory, Central Australia — Image credit: National Road Transport Hall of Fame

Galleries, Museums and Collections

National Road Transport Museum

Relive the history of the Old Ghan Train and Central Australia's pioneering past as you wander through the National Road Transport Museum. Explore the old train and carriages to learn about the legend that is the Old Ghan Train - one of the most famous railways in the world. The original narrow gauge railway is closed, but 10km of the track has been preserved for the Old Ghan. The MacDonnell Siding, located 8 kilometres south of Alice Springs, where there is a 1930s-style railway station. The display area includes a souvenir shop and restored locomotives and carriages. After the Old Ghan ceased running it was replaced by the 'Legendary Ghan, which has travelled from Adelaide to Alice Springs since 1980. The final link to Darwin was completed in 2001. The museum is now incorporated with the National Road transport museum, your entry covers all areas.

Arumbera NT

2.6 km away

External view of museum. Old pioneer wagon belonging to Andrew Family in foreground.

Galleries, Museums and Collections

Old Timers Traeger Museum

Old Timers Traeger Museum provides a history of settlement in Central Australia from First Nations peoples to the early days of immigrant settlement, and the coming of new enterprises and technology. Displays describe early exploration which resulted in completion of the Overland Telegraph in the late 1800s and made possible expansion of pastoral and mining enterprises. This museum holds a unique collection of articles related to life in Central Australia, including the indigenous groups who lived here as the first inhabitants. There is an extensive mineral collection, fossils, and Aboriginal tools and carvings, as well as exhibits relating to the development of transport and communications in the outback; the works of John Flynn and his promotion of the Royal Flying Doctor service and medical care throughout Central and Northern Australia are represented, and materials from the domestic life of pastoralists, drovers, cameleers and miners are on show. The museum is situated in the grounds of the Old Timers Village, just South of Alice Springs CBD, and is run by volunteers. It opened in 1966 and was named after Alfred Traeger, inventor of the pedal radio, which made communications across the outback possible. Visitors welcome by appointment outside regular hours.

Kilgariff NT

6.3 km away

Aboriginal Artist Gabriella Possum — Image credit: Boomerang Art

Galleries, Museums and Collections

Boomerang Art – Aboriginal Fine Art Gallery

Specialising in authentic Australian Aboriginal Fine Art since 1996. Visit the outback gallery in Alice Springs. They have a large collection of collectible and quality paintings by significant Aboriginal artists. There is also a wide variety of small and large very affordable original paintings available to select from. Boomerang Art offers original Aboriginal Paintings sourced over the last 30 years directly from Utopia Artists or Aboriginal-owned Art Centres located in remote areas of Central Australia. They have been created during workshops Werner organised for his artists or bought from them when visiting their place. Established by Werner and Elena in 1996 and have enjoyed a long and close relationship with the Aboriginal artists living in Central Australia as well as clients from around the world. Werner continues to travel to remote areas to supply artists with materials or selectively buys paintings directly or from Aboriginal Art Centres to ensure there are always new unique works available for customers to select from. The showroom is located in Ilparpa, and it is open to the public, free of charge. Member of the Australian Aboriginal Art Association and Indigenous Art Trade.

Ilparpa NT

7.2 km away

Alice Springs Convention Centre External — Image credit: Alice Springs Convention Centre

Entertainment Venues

Alice Springs Convention Centre

The Alice Springs Convention Centre brings business events to life in a changing landscape, where vast open skies meet the ancient, sunburnt MacDonnell Ranges. Purpose built for meetings, incentives, conferences and exhibitions, the Centre combines flexible event spaces, professional expertise and genuine Territory hospitality. Their experienced team work closely with organisers to create seamless events enriched by the culture, character and experiences of Central Australia. From national conferences to gala celebrations, every gathering becomes part of the destination. More than a venue, the Alice Springs Convention Centre connects people, ideas and place, creating memorable experiences in the heart of Australia.

Alice Springs NT

9.0 km away

Tribute plaque to Hayes Family — Image credit: Heritage Branch, NT Government.

Historical Sites and Heritage Locations

Old Stone Hut

Initially constructed sometime between mid-1940 and mid-1945, the Stone Hut on Lot 6441 Town of Alice Springs is important because it is an example of a building design and technique no longer practiced in the NT. The building is a single-roomed residence with fireplace and stove, bush timber roof beams, stone and lime mortar walls, and concrete floor. The use of local materials such as the flattened tins for part of the roof is an example of an innovative response to the shortage of building materials available during wartime. These characteristics combine to demonstrate a bushman's way of life.

The Gap NT

9.3 km away

Our beautifully maintained Greens and Fairways in the middle of the Central Australian desert

Entertainment Venues

Alice Springs Golf Club

The Alice Springs Golf Club is one of the finest desert golf courses in the world. The manicured greens contrast vividly with the surrounding desert and MacDonnell Ranges. The course itself is challenging by virtue of the narrow fairways, which means that when you land in the rough, it truly is rough. The Alice Springs Golf Club is appointed with all the facilities one would expect of a top club including a golf pro shop, motorised buggies, a fully licensed clubhouse and Bunkers Restaurant. Please note that green fees do apply should you wish to take on the Alice Springs Golf Course.

Alice Springs NT

9.7 km away

Black-footed Rock-wallaby — Image credit: Olive Pink Botanic Garden

Parks and Gardens

Olive Pink Botanic Garden

The Olive Pink Botanic Garden is a renowned arid zone botanic garden showcasing over 600 plant species in Central Australia, including an important collection of Indigenous bushfood and medicine plants. The garden also includes a Registered Sacred Site, Tharrarletneme (Annie Meyers Hill), which is significant to the Arrernte people. Many Indigenous people use the Garden to teach and learn about local plants and their traditional uses. The garden is an essential recreational, educational, and cultural resource for the local community and visitors. Guests can follow their beautifully themed self-guided walks or explore the numerous paths at their leisure. It's a perfect spot to stop and smell the flowers, watch the birds, or enjoy a picnic. For stunning views of Alice Springs and the MacDonnell Ranges, trek up Tharrarletneme (Annie Meyers Hill). Alternatively, you can sit back, relax, and savour a coffee in our garden café. The Olive Pink Botanic Garden is not just about plants. It's a thriving ecosystem home to a diverse range of wildlife. Eighty-nine bird species, including some rare, have been observed in the garden. Visitors may also encounter the attractive and elusive Black-footed Rock Wallaby, the Euro (Hill Kangaroo), or various reptile species that inhabit this native animal sanctuary. The garden is a treasure trove for nature enthusiasts, offering the chance to spot these fascinating creatures in their natural habitat.

Desert Springs NT

10 km away

Women's Museum and Old Gaol — Image credit: Womens Museum

Galleries, Museums and Collections

Women’s Museum of Australia and Old Gaol Alice Springs

Step inside and be inspired... Explore two incredible museums for the price of one at the Women's Museum of Australia and the Old Alice Springs Gaol! Discover inspiring stories of pioneering Australian women who broke barriers in politics, science, sports, and the arts, alongside the fascinating history of the heritage-listed gaol. The Women's Museum is the only museum in Australia dedicated to celebrating women who were "firsts" in their fields. Explore exhibits like the signature quilt, aviatrix tapestry, and HerStory archive, showcasing the courage and contributions of women throughout history. At the Old Gaol, walk through preserved heritage-listed buildings, including cell blocks and exercise yards, to gain insight into the lives of inmates and the site's history. Hear powerful reflections from those who lived and worked there, and experience the stark realities of life behind bars. Conveniently located in the Heritage Precinct near the town center, the museums offer plenty of parking for small and large vehicles. With wheelchair-accessible facilities, outdoor relaxation areas, and a shop featuring locally crafted products, this destination is perfect for all visitors. This unique blend of cultural and historical insights makes the Women's Museum of Australia and Old Alice Springs Gaol a must-visit. Whether you're exploring the achievements of trailblazing women or delving into the history of the gaol, you're sure to leave inspired. Don't miss this unforgettable experience!

Alice Springs NT

11 km away

General view of the cemetery grounds, with Harold Lasseter’s grave.

Historical Sites and Heritage Locations

Alice Springs General Cemetery

The Alice Springs General Cemetery is of significance to the Territory and is valued by the community principally as the last resting place of many individuals and families who played an important pioneering role in the development of the Territory's pastoral, mining and transport industries, arts and culture, and the areas of education, law and order. Individuals interred in the Cemetery include noted Aboriginal artist Albert Namatjira and Territory architect, Beni Carr Glynn Burnett. Although not officially proclaimed as a Cemetery until 1949, burials occurred between 1933 up until 1995 when the cemetery was closed with exceptions. The relatively open, simple, yet formal Cemetery layout is a reminder that even after the arrival of the railway in 1929 life in the Centre continued to be characterised by harsh and basic conditions.

Araluen NT

11 km away

RFDS Alice Springs Tourist Facility

Galleries, Museums and Collections

Royal Flying Doctor Service Alice Springs Tourist Facility & Museum

See, experience and learn through the wonder of technology as history is brought to life. Enjoy heroic tales of the birth and growth of the RFDS. Visit the original Alice Springs working base that commenced operating in 1939. Discover the importance of the RFDS to outback Australians and the medical care required to service isolated regions. The new John Flynn the hologram is an amazing experience. The pioneering holographic show forms the centrepiece of the facility, as Flynn tells the story of his vision and its realisation into the RFDS of today. Experience our Virtual Reality and connect to the emotions of the RFDS. Relive the true experience of patient Gene Hildebrand and see what its like to fly with an RFDS pilot. Step inside a replica RFDS aircraft and feel what it’s like to be a patient at 15,000 feet. Walk through the museum and meet Alfred Traeger and Nurse Kathy through interactive technology. Purchase official merchandise along with our latest co-branded range from RM Williams from the Doc Shop and help keep the RFDS flying.

Alice Springs NT

11 km away

Iconic aircraft with stories to tell of aeromedical retrievals & Cyclone Tracy evacuations. — Image credit: Central Australian Aviation Museum

Galleries, Museums and Collections

Central Australian Aviation Museum

Visit Central Australia's Aviation Museum precinct and meet some of the industry's Heroes, Visionaries and Villains through the informative displays which celebrate the spirit, determination and courage of the people behind the stories. Located on the site of Alice Springs's first aerodrome near where the first flight into Alice Springs landed, it was established by visionary, EJ Connellan and his committed 'troops'. The Connellan Airways hangar is Heritage listed. Get up close to iconic aircraft as well as the Silver Ghost Rolls Royce modified for clearing bush landing strips (yes…that's correct!), fly a simulator, try your hand at Morse Code and hear stories about 'how it was' from past pilots and crews. View the evocative Kookaburra diorama display near where, Heroes, Hitchcock and Anderson took off in the Kookaburra plane to search for Smithy's Southern Cross. Their forced landing in forbidding, remote country ended in disaster. Meet a Villain who 50 years ago hijacked an ANSETT flight to Alice Springs – see how it played out. They haven't forgotten the kids. Teachers/parents can download class packages and/or activity sheets. Or ask for one at the counter. Allow plenty of time as there's lots to see. Entry is by donation. Tour groups - to be paid when group booking is made or please advise your passengers prior to arrival. Thank you.

Gillen NT

11 km away

Welcome to the Aliec Springs Reptile Centre — Image credit: Alice Springs Reptile Centre

Zoos, Sanctuaries, Aquariums and Wildlife Parks

Alice Springs Reptile Centre

Alice Springs Reptile Centre specialises in things that hiss and slither, which are rare, impossible, or undesirable to come across in the wild. Home to over 100 reptiles, the centre displays its inhabitants in recreations of their natural environment. Enter the Gecko Cave to see the different species of this diminutive and shy lizard from around Alice Springs, the Barkly Tablelands and the Top End. View Terry the Saltwater Crocodile through glass underground, which gives you a glimpse into his underwater world and offers great photo opportunities. See huge Goannas such as the Perentie as well as the show-off Frill-neck Lizards and desert-dwelling Thorny Devils. Handle a Python or see the lizards being fed. Some of the world’s most venomous snakes, including Inland Taipans, Brown Snakes, Death Adders and Mulga (King Brown) snakes are on display, safely behind glass. If you’re visiting during the cooler months (May to August), the recommended viewing times are between 11am and 3pm when the reptiles are most active. Schedule your visit around an interactive talk and handling session with one of our knowledgeable and passionate staff members, which are conducted daily.

Alice Springs NT

11 km away

Red Centre Way

Natural Attractions

Red Centre Way

Discover the Australian outback and the world-renowned landmarks of Uluru / Ayers Rock, Kata Tjuta / The Olgas and Watarrka National Park, Kings Canyon on a four or five day adventure drive along the Red Centre Way out of Alice Springs. From Alice Springs, travel west through the West MacDonnell Ranges to Glen Helen, stopping along the way at Simpsons Gap, Ellery Creek Big Hole and Ormiston Gorge. Overnight at Glen Helen Resort or continue on the 260 kilometre Mereenie Loop, part of which is unsealed, to Kings Canyon, where 300 metre sheer cliff faces and a palm-fringed swimming hole are highlights. Stop along the way at Tnorala / Gosse Bluff Conservation Reserve - a huge crater formed by a comet over 130 million years ago. Take the Kings Canyon Rim Walk for breathtaking views over the red landscape before driving 300 kilometres south to Uluru where its sheer size is best appreciated from a nine kilometre walk around the base. Travel on to see Kata Tjuta / The Olgas, stay for sunset and enjoy the magnificent view or return to Uluru. Return to Alice Springs via Rainbow Valley, a massive sandstone formation of coloured bands off the Stuart Highway.

Alice Springs NT

11 km away

Desert Mob at the Araluen Arts Centre — Image credit: Araluen Arts Centre

Entertainment Venues

Araluen Arts Centre

It is known as the keeping place of stories, Araluen holds within its spaces some of the most significant works of art in Central Australia and brings to the stage world class performances from around the nation (and at times the world). The Araluen Galleries showcase the beginning and continuing development of the Contemporary Aboriginal art movement, particularly of Central Australia and the Western Desert Region as well as significant local contemporary artists in their response to place. The Araluen Art Collection includes original artworks by renowned watercolourist Albert Namatjira and his artistic response to the Central Australian landscape, displayed in rotation in the Galleries, which themselves are only minutes from the spectacular West MacDonnell Ranges and the country that gave his work birth.

Araluen NT

11 km away

Witness free-flying birds of prey in the Nature Theatre

Zoos, Sanctuaries, Aquariums and Wildlife Parks

Alice Springs Desert Park

Alice Springs Desert Park; where the desert comes alive! The deserts are rich with life with thousands of stories to be explored. Experience the spirit of a living culture; explore a vibrant botanic wonderland and get up close with outback animals and characters that epitomise the fun and adventurous spirit of the red centre. Walk the Desert Park and immerse yourself in the beauty and mystery of Australia's deserts as you wander through the ancient landscapes from dry riverbeds to dense woodlands full of life. Experience the night during the day in the Nocturnal House and see animals once found in abundance across the desert. Be inspired by ancient living cultures and feel the spirit with local Aboriginal guides at daily presentations. Marvel at the energy and adrenaline of free flying birds as they soar through crystal blue skies. At night, come spotlighting on a Nocturnal Tour. Spotlight endangered animals of the desert in the foothills of the MacDonnell Ranges. Download the new free audio tours from the website. Located seven kilometres from the centre of Alice Springs, the gateway to the MacDonnell Ranges.

Flynn NT

11 km away

Alice Springs Public Library

Galleries, Museums and Collections

Alice Springs Public Library

Alice Springs Public Library is an essential part of the Central Australian community. A vibrant hub for people to hang out, work, study and attend a vast array of events, the library welcomes everyone to enjoy its relaxed atmosphere and extensive collection. The Library is home to the Alice Springs Collection, a special collection of materials which relate to the historical, scientific and cultural heritage of Central Australia. The Alice Springs Collection is a reference collection, meaning items are not available for loan but can be viewed in the Library during regular opening hours. The library offers a number of regular events including Preschool Story Time, Baby Rhyme time, Music and Movement, Vr-fternoons, Lego and Chess clubs. Check out the facebook page for more information.

Alice Springs NT

11 km away

Yubu Napa Studio — Image credit: Yubu Napa Gallery

Galleries, Museums and Collections

Yubu Napa Art Gallery and Studio

The premier gallery for visitors to the Red Centre to view a wide variety of modern and contemporary Australian Aboriginal art. Yubu Napa has a relaxed feel with a large range of unique gift ideas showcased in the gift shop when you enter the building. The gallery opens up to three gallery spaces beyond the gift shop, as well as a working studio and artworks hanging in the stockroom for visitors to browse through. Visitors to Alice Springs have the opportunity to meet and engage with Indigenous artists as they are creating their amazing Aboriginal artworks. The paintings are created on site in our open studio space. The engagement between artists and visitors is an invaluable experience, with visitors learning firsthand about the stories behind these authentic Aboriginal artworks and artists receiving an appreciation of the respect that is shown by the visitors to the studio. This interaction builds a greater confidence among artists who are often quite shy by nature. We have noticed this confidence reflected in their art and the engagement with both visitors to the Gallery and the team working here. The traditional stories told by these artists are quite often more contemporary than visitors expect, due to the artists personal interpretations of the important dreamings handed down by their elders.

Alice Springs NT

11 km away

Yeperenye / Emily and Jessie Gaps Nature Park — Image credit: Tourism NT/Shaana McNaught

Historical Sites and Heritage Locations

Yeperenye / Emily and Jessie Gaps Nature Park

Yeperenye / Emily and Jessie Gaps Nature Park are the first noticeable features of the East MacDonnell Ranges as you drive 10 kilometres out of Alice Springs. Pack a picnic, watch the local wildlife, or follow a short walking track into both gaps. The two small gaps in the Heavitree Range are important spiritual sites to the Eastern Arrernte Aboriginal people. Many places in the surrounding landscape are associated with the same caterpillar Dreamtime story, and form a 'Dreaming Trail'. Emily Gap is a significant sacred site where the caterpillar beings of Mparntwe (Alice Springs) originated. These caterpillars formed Emily Gap and many of the topographic features around Alice Springs, then radiated out to the edge of the Simpson Desert. At Emily Gap you can see a large rock painting depicting the caterpillar dreaming. The first European sighting of Emily and Jessie Gap was in 1871. It was thought that the names Emily and Jessie were chosen after the daughters of Sir Charles Todd, but this was found to be untrue. The basis on which the names are derived is unknown. Yeperenye / Emily and Jessie Gaps Nature Park is an easy 15-minute drive along the sealed Ross Highway.

Alice Springs NT

11 km away

Simpsons Gap Bicycle Path

Natural Attractions

Simpsons Gap Bicycle Path

See the Central Australian landscape on two wheels by pedalling along the Simpsons Gap Bicycle Path. Extending from John Flynn's Grave Historical Reserve (7 kilometres west of Alice Springs) to Simpsons Gap in the Tjoritja/ West MacDonnell National Park, this 17 kilometre easy cross-country path is a relaxing and scenic ride for all ages and levels of fitness. The path is great for either a short ride or as a longer exploration of the natural environment around the town. Stop to take in panoramic views of the hills and ranges encircling Alice Springs. The path winds past creeks and River Red Gum woodlands, through Mulga and Witchetty Bush groves, to exposed rocky hills. Signs along the way explain the area's natural and scenic features, and are a great place to rest your legs. With luck, and if you cycle quietly, you may encounter local wildlife, particularly lizards and birds, early or late in the day. The low light of the early morning or late afternoon is the best time to photograph the changing contours and colours of the expansive MacDonnell Ranges landscape. The cooler months from April to October are the more pleasant for cycling.

Alice Springs NT

11 km away

Mall view

Historical Sites and Heritage Locations

Heenan Building Alice Springs

The Heenan Building is important for its historical and social associations with FBC (Mick) Heenan who was the first commercial market gardener and poultry farmer in the area. Initially used to house Heenan's café and fruit and vegetable store, the building has since been used as office space by various government and commercial enterprises. The changes in business tenants, together with changes to the building itself, reflect the economic growth and diversification of businesses in Alice Springs since the 1950s. Designed by noted Territory architect B.C.G. Burnett, the building is important as one of the earliest examples of a `modernist' building in Alice Springs. It retains a number of original 1949 features including most of the original exterior blockwork walls and cantilevered awning over the footpath while the 1958 additions remain relatively intact. Its clean lines and simple decorative motifs on the façade contribute significantly to the Gregory Terrace streetscape.

Alice Springs NT

11 km away

Artist Esther Bruno Nangala explaining her Bush Raisin Dreaming painting. — Image credit: Copyright Robert Blake

Galleries, Museums and Collections

This is Aboriginal Art

Located at the start of Alice Springs' Todd Mall, This is Aboriginal Art is a reputable gallery offering two levels of beautiful, ethically sourced Aboriginal paintings, sculpture and crafts. Specialising in Central and Western Desert Aboriginal art, staff impart to visitors a depth of knowledge that is qualified and drawn from years of experience. This is Aboriginal Art places ethical practice at the forefront of their business practice and empowers artists to decide how they want to work. They believe that self-determination in life stems from the right to choose; including how you want to work. Some artists prefer to work from home, others work at remote community art centres and some choose to work at our onsite studio. They let the artists decide. This is Aboriginal Art is a member of the Aboriginal Art Association of Australia, which is an organisation promoting ethical and best industry practices. Director, Venita Poblocki is also a longstanding member of the Art Consulting Association of Australia. This is Aboriginal Art acknowledges the Arrernte people as sovereign custodians of the land upon which they work and create. They pay their respects to their Elders, past, present and emerging, and to all first nations people.

Alice Springs NT

11 km away

Adelaide House

Galleries, Museums and Collections

Adelaide House Museum

Designed by Rev John Flynn (the man of the $20 note) and built-in 1926, Adelaide House was the first hospital in Alice Springs. Designed for the hot inland climate, it is a two-storey stone structure with wide verandahs, a ventilated roof and an innovative ducted ventilation system whereby incoming air was cooled in an underground cellar, circulated by ducts, and then extracted through the upper storey. It was also equipped with modern conveniences, being the first building in Alice Springs to be powered by electricity. The building is closely associated with Rev. John Flynn, its aero-medical offshoot, and the Royal Flying Doctor Service of Australia, which was involved in its planning and construction. Its engine room was the scene of one of Australia’s first successful outback radio experiments—here on 25 November 1926, Flynn’s radio expert, Alfred Traeger, made Australia’s first field-radio telegram reception and transmission. Traeger later won a place in national history as the inventor of the pedal radio. Come in and enjoy the history of this beautiful and iconic building and the hospitality of the local volunteers who will share a cuppa with you after the tour. It is a simple museum, but the volunteers work hard to preserve the memory of the tough and dedicated people who served the outback since the turn of the century.

Alice Springs NT

11 km away

Flynn Memorial Uniting Church — Image credit: S.Lowing-Nicho

Historical Sites and Heritage Locations

John Flynn Memorial Uniting Church

The John Flynn Memorial Church is a part of The Flynn Trail, a self-guided heritage tour in Alice Springs and surrounds. This tour takes you on a journey across Alice Springs and the life and achievements of John Flynn who played a crucial role in opening up Central Australia to second people's. John Flynn dreamed of a cathedral within Central Australia where all people could gather and worship. After his death, his friends across Australia built one in his memory. It was opened by the Prime Minister in 1956, and its design was a result of a national architectural competition incorporating passive cooling, local and national symbolism in its design. Take a self-guided tour, walking the sign of the Cross built into the Church's design. Reflect for a moment on his life, and your own, in this peaceful sanctuary. The Alice Spring Uniting Church community continues to worship in the building on a Sunday morning at 9.30am. The community continues to seek to be a safe and welcoming space to all visitor's and local's no matter their race, gender, sexuality or wherever they are on their faith and life journey.

Alice Springs NT

11 km away

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