This valley gets it's name from the way the early morning and late afternoon light illuminates the rainbow-like rocks. Best accessed with a 4WD or on a guided tour, the area is rich in Aboriginal history that tells the stories of the Southern Arrernte people. 

Towering 50m above the Simpson Desert plain, Chambers Pillar was formed through the erosion of 350 million year old sandstone. The pillar was a crucial landmark in guiding some of the regions earliest pioneers making their way from Adelaide to Alice Springs. 

Explore 12 craters that were left in the desert after a meteor crashed into earth 4,700 years ago. Located 125km south west of Alice Springs in the McDonnell Ranges, Henbury is one of only five impact sites in Australia where you can still find meterorite fragments. 

Formerly known as Owen Springs Cattle Station, the reserve is ideal for exploring in a 4WD or for those wanting an authentic bush camping experience. Divided by the Hugh River, the main track closely follows in the steps of explorer John McDouall Stuart in his expeditions through Central Australia in the 1860's.

As the largest town in Central Australia, Alice Springs is a popular base for exploring the Red Centre. It's known for it's colourful character, vibrant desert surroundings and strong Aboriginal culture.