Purnululu National Park, Western Australia, AustraliaMap
Phone: +61 8 9168 7300
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The Banggar Banggar Mountains are a tourist attraction in Western Australia in the Pannululu National Park. It may be a geographical relationship. There are not many tourists here, mainly self-driving tourists.
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Bungle Bungles Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
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The Bungle Bungle Range in Purnululu National Park is a fascinating geological wonder in Western Australia, alongside natural wonders such as the Ununu (Ayers Rock) Great Barrier Reef. This mountain range is 578 meters above sea level and 200 to 300 meters above the plain, covered by forests and meadows, as well as steep cliffs. From the plane, the Bungle Bungle Mountains are honeycomb hills with orange and black stripes, embedded in the silica and seaweed-covered skin, and the whole mountain range is very clear from the south. Sweeping across the entire mountain range, you will see a hidden world of mountains and rivers, constantly carved into the rocks by the hand of the wind. The Bungle Bungle Mountains are rich in plant and animal resources during the rainy season, and these resources are fully utilized by the Aboriginal people, and the place was not known to white people until the mid-1980s. So there are a lot of Aboriginal art and burial sites here. Striped honeycomb rock formations, sandstone cliffs and the summits of the Bungle Bungle Mountains are all well-known sights in the Purnululu National Park. The World Heritage Association points out that the important Aboriginal cultural relics here are 20,000 years old. Incredibly, these mountaintops, gorges and monsoon waterfalls were not known until 1982 except for poets, scientists and indigenous peoples.
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Bungle Bungles Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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The Banggar Banggar Mountains are a tourist attraction in Western Australia in the Pannululu National Park. It may be a geographical relationship. There are not many tourists here, mainly self-driving tourists.
Looking at it from a distance, and then looking closer, I still didn't think about how the strange stones like the Banger Banger Mountains "grown" and were included in the World Natural Heritage Site. The Banger Banger Mountains have a history of more than 35,000 years. For more than 40,000 years, it was kept secret in the care of the local aboriginals until 1983. It was like the orange red and deep gray structure of the hive, which was amazing to the magic of nature. Photo: ©Tourism Western Australia / © aeroture