From Buley Rockhold’s uber-refreshing waters to the otherworldly termite mounds, out to the enchanting Lost City and sublime Florence Falls, Litchfield is an incredible place that is absolutely full of wonder.

You might also be stoked to know that you don’t need to pay to enter Litchfield! Yes, there are campsite fees, with each night costing around $10 per adult, but apart from this, it’s absolutely free to enter the national park.

These incredible sites await you upon arrival:

The Lost City

Jump aboard a 4WD and head out to the incredible Lost City, a far-flung part of the park that is inhabited by thousands of mesmerising rock structures. Having been there for aeons, the Lost City is one of the most awe-inspiring attractions in any of Australia’s national parks, with its remoteness only fuelling the strange place and what makes it so majestic.

The termite mounds

Whatever you do, don’t lean on them and simply don’t touch them – termites like to use all kinds of materials to build their homes. And, whilst this means you probably don’t want to get too close to them, they are a bizarre and strange site to gaze upon, as termite mounds really look like something from another planet!

The Buley Rockhole

Given that Litchfield is a national park in a rather toasty part of the world it’s completely forgivable that you might want to have a refreshing dip after a morning’s exploring – enter the Buley Rockhold, literally.

This uber-refreshing, multi-tiered waterhole is ideal for having a dip and relaxing in the most invigorating of ways. Charming, tranquil and soooo lovely, the Buley Rockhole is easily one of the most beloved spots in the whole park!

A scenic flight

This is one of Australia’s most miraculous expanses, and so what better way to feast your eyes upon its glory than through a spectacular scenic flight? This flight will take you above and beyond all the park’s natural wonders, giving you the perfect snapshot of what makes it just so inspirational.

All this and it’s free to enter? That can’t be right? Well, it is – so enjoy an unforgettable adventure in this great Aussie wilderness.

Related article: Do I need a permit for Litchfield National Park?

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