I have been here several times to watch the sunset, enjoy the view of the bay and islands, and then enter the area. It is easy to reach the summit by car, but once you get there, it is more difficult to walk, stay on the trail and enjoy the unique scenery. There are also information signs, gift shops and clean toilets. This place is always crowded, so please plan your trip.
More
I have been here several times to watch the sunset, enjoy the view of the bay and islands, and then enter the area. It is easy to reach the summit by car, but once you get there, it is more difficult to walk, stay on the trail and enjoy the unique scenery. There are also information signs, gift shops and clean toilets. This place is always crowded, so please plan your trip.
Seen from a high altitude, the McDonald Mountains and the ground below it are like an undulating light brown carpet. The trees and vegetation are like hairballs on the carpet, and the road is the straight line of the carpet. At this moment, the sun went down, pulling the shadow of the "hair ball" to ten times longer. The mountains in the distance are like traditional Chinese ink painting techniques, and the "layers of mountains and mountains" are passed through with a few strokes of light ink. People with good eyesight may be able to see Anzac Hill from the rising twilight haze, where there is an Australian flag and a memorial to mourn the 10,000 deaths of the Australian and New Zealand coalition forces in World War I people.
Although small, Alice Springs is a hub in central Australia. Mount Anzac is the highest point in the city center. There is a war memorial that records all the wars that Australia has participated in since its history.
Mount Anzac is the most famous attraction in Olis Springs, and you can climb the mountain to overlook the entire city.
Friends who want to climb are quite good, just suitable