Discover the best hikes in the Red Centreregion of Australia's Northern Territory. Browse ratings, distances, and insider tips.
50 hikes
Bonya Hill offers a rewarding bushwalk through Australia's Red Centre, a vast desert landscape of ancient red rock gorges, sacred Aboriginal sites, and some of the most dramatic scenery on Earth. The trail showcases the unique landscapes of the Red Centre region with opportunities to spot native wildlife, discover Aboriginal rock art, and experience the raw beauty of the Territory. 1278km from Darwin. Carry plenty of water — at least 1L per hour of walking.
Bundarunganu Hill offers a rewarding bushwalk through Australia's Red Centre, a vast desert landscape of ancient red rock gorges, sacred Aboriginal sites, and some of the most dramatic scenery on Earth. The trail showcases the unique landscapes of the Red Centre region with opportunities to spot native wildlife, discover Aboriginal rock art, and experience the raw beauty of the Territory. 1087km from Darwin. Carry plenty of water — at least 1L per hour of walking.
Imbumbunna Hills offers a rewarding bushwalk through Australia's Red Centre, a vast desert landscape of ancient red rock gorges, sacred Aboriginal sites, and some of the most dramatic scenery on Earth. The trail showcases the unique landscapes of the Red Centre region with opportunities to spot native wildlife, discover Aboriginal rock art, and experience the raw beauty of the Territory. 1367km from Darwin. Carry plenty of water — at least 1L per hour of walking.
Explore Mount Gordon North, a walking track in Australia's Red Centre, a vast desert landscape of ancient red rock gorges, sacred Aboriginal sites, and some of the most dramatic scenery on Earth. Whether you're after a leisurely stroll or a challenging trek, this trail delivers stunning views and a genuine connection with the Australian bush. Best enjoyed in the dry season (May–October) when conditions are cooler and tracks are accessible.
Mount Lyell Brown offers a rewarding bushwalk through Australia's Red Centre, a vast desert landscape of ancient red rock gorges, sacred Aboriginal sites, and some of the most dramatic scenery on Earth. The trail showcases the unique landscapes of the Red Centre region with opportunities to spot native wildlife, discover Aboriginal rock art, and experience the raw beauty of the Territory. 1211km from Darwin. Carry plenty of water — at least 1L per hour of walking.
🥾 HikingExplore Cassia Hill, a walking track in Australia's Red Centre, a vast desert landscape of ancient red rock gorges, sacred Aboriginal sites, and some of the most dramatic scenery on Earth. Whether you're after a leisurely stroll or a challenging trek, this trail delivers stunning views and a genuine connection with the Australian bush. Best enjoyed in the dry season (May–October) when conditions are cooler and tracks are accessible.
🥾 HikingExplore Ayers Lookout, a walking track in Australia's Red Centre, a vast desert landscape of ancient red rock gorges, sacred Aboriginal sites, and some of the most dramatic scenery on Earth. Whether you're after a leisurely stroll or a challenging trek, this trail delivers stunning views and a genuine connection with the Australian bush. Best enjoyed in the dry season (May–October) when conditions are cooler and tracks are accessible.
🥾 HikingExplore Birch Hill, a walking track in Australia's Red Centre, a vast desert landscape of ancient red rock gorges, sacred Aboriginal sites, and some of the most dramatic scenery on Earth. Whether you're after a leisurely stroll or a challenging trek, this trail delivers stunning views and a genuine connection with the Australian bush. Best enjoyed in the dry season (May–October) when conditions are cooler and tracks are accessible.
🥾 HikingDesert Oak Hill is a bushwalking experience in the Red Centre region. Trek through ancient landscapes shaped over millions of years, with panoramic views and the chance to see wallabies, goannas, and colourful birdlife. Located 1377km from Darwin. Start early to avoid the midday heat.
🥾 HikingDjagamara Peak offers a rewarding bushwalk through Australia's Red Centre, a vast desert landscape of ancient red rock gorges, sacred Aboriginal sites, and some of the most dramatic scenery on Earth. The trail showcases the unique landscapes of the Red Centre region with opportunities to spot native wildlife, discover Aboriginal rock art, and experience the raw beauty of the Territory. 1089km from Darwin. Carry plenty of water — at least 1L per hour of walking.
🥾 HikingKatamala Cone is a bushwalking experience in the Red Centre region. Trek through ancient landscapes shaped over millions of years, with panoramic views and the chance to see wallabies, goannas, and colourful birdlife. Located 1438km from Darwin. Start early to avoid the midday heat.
Coles Hill offers a rewarding bushwalk through Australia's Red Centre, a vast desert landscape of ancient red rock gorges, sacred Aboriginal sites, and some of the most dramatic scenery on Earth. The trail showcases the unique landscapes of the Red Centre region with opportunities to spot native wildlife, discover Aboriginal rock art, and experience the raw beauty of the Territory. 1221km from Darwin. Carry plenty of water — at least 1L per hour of walking.
The western continuation of Larapinta Drive through the West MacDonnell Ranges — a sealed and unsealed road passing Glen Helen, Redbank Gorge, and approaching Mount Sonder. The drive offers some of the best continuous desert and range scenery in Central Australia. Namatjira Drive is the road that Albert Namatjira painted — the same views, colours, and ghost gums that made him Australia's most celebrated Aboriginal artist.
Paisley Bluff offers a rewarding bushwalk through Australia's Red Centre, a vast desert landscape of ancient red rock gorges, sacred Aboriginal sites, and some of the most dramatic scenery on Earth. The trail showcases the unique landscapes of the Red Centre region with opportunities to spot native wildlife, discover Aboriginal rock art, and experience the raw beauty of the Territory. 1277km from Darwin. Carry plenty of water — at least 1L per hour of walking.
Explore Allanah Hill, a walking track in Australia's Red Centre, a vast desert landscape of ancient red rock gorges, sacred Aboriginal sites, and some of the most dramatic scenery on Earth. Whether you're after a leisurely stroll or a challenging trek, this trail delivers stunning views and a genuine connection with the Australian bush. Best enjoyed in the dry season (May–October) when conditions are cooler and tracks are accessible.
Explore Briscoe Tent Hill, a walking track in Australia's Red Centre, a vast desert landscape of ancient red rock gorges, sacred Aboriginal sites, and some of the most dramatic scenery on Earth. Whether you're after a leisurely stroll or a challenging trek, this trail delivers stunning views and a genuine connection with the Australian bush. Best enjoyed in the dry season (May–October) when conditions are cooler and tracks are accessible.
🥾 HikingExplore Niko Hill, a walking track in Australia's Red Centre, a vast desert landscape of ancient red rock gorges, sacred Aboriginal sites, and some of the most dramatic scenery on Earth. Whether you're after a leisurely stroll or a challenging trek, this trail delivers stunning views and a genuine connection with the Australian bush. Best enjoyed in the dry season (May–October) when conditions are cooler and tracks are accessible.
🥾 HikingExplore Redbank Hill, a walking track in Australia's Red Centre, a vast desert landscape of ancient red rock gorges, sacred Aboriginal sites, and some of the most dramatic scenery on Earth. Whether you're after a leisurely stroll or a challenging trek, this trail delivers stunning views and a genuine connection with the Australian bush. Best enjoyed in the dry season (May–October) when conditions are cooler and tracks are accessible.
🥾 HikingStock Hill is a bushwalking experience in the Red Centre region. Trek through ancient landscapes shaped over millions of years, with panoramic views and the chance to see wallabies, goannas, and colourful birdlife. Located 1355km from Darwin. Start early to avoid the midday heat.
🥾 HikingExplore West Bluff, a walking track in Australia's Red Centre, a vast desert landscape of ancient red rock gorges, sacred Aboriginal sites, and some of the most dramatic scenery on Earth. Whether you're after a leisurely stroll or a challenging trek, this trail delivers stunning views and a genuine connection with the Australian bush. Best enjoyed in the dry season (May–October) when conditions are cooler and tracks are accessible.
Echidna Retreat offers a rewarding bushwalk through Australia's Red Centre, a vast desert landscape of ancient red rock gorges, sacred Aboriginal sites, and some of the most dramatic scenery on Earth. The trail showcases the unique landscapes of the Red Centre region with opportunities to spot native wildlife, discover Aboriginal rock art, and experience the raw beauty of the Territory. 1497km from Darwin. Carry plenty of water — at least 1L per hour of walking.
Inguroo Hill offers a rewarding bushwalk through Australia's Red Centre, a vast desert landscape of ancient red rock gorges, sacred Aboriginal sites, and some of the most dramatic scenery on Earth. The trail showcases the unique landscapes of the Red Centre region with opportunities to spot native wildlife, discover Aboriginal rock art, and experience the raw beauty of the Territory. 1472km from Darwin. Carry plenty of water — at least 1L per hour of walking.
Lay Cocks Hill is a bushwalking experience in the Red Centre region. Trek through ancient landscapes shaped over millions of years, with panoramic views and the chance to see wallabies, goannas, and colourful birdlife. Located 1271km from Darwin. Start early to avoid the midday heat.
Nabangardi Hill is a bushwalking experience in the Red Centre region. Trek through ancient landscapes shaped over millions of years, with panoramic views and the chance to see wallabies, goannas, and colourful birdlife. Located 1107km from Darwin. Start early to avoid the midday heat.
Explore Winnecke Hills, a walking track in Australia's Red Centre, a vast desert landscape of ancient red rock gorges, sacred Aboriginal sites, and some of the most dramatic scenery on Earth. Whether you're after a leisurely stroll or a challenging trek, this trail delivers stunning views and a genuine connection with the Australian bush. Best enjoyed in the dry season (May–October) when conditions are cooler and tracks are accessible.
Bartlett Pinnacle is a bushwalking experience in the Red Centre region. Trek through ancient landscapes shaped over millions of years, with panoramic views and the chance to see wallabies, goannas, and colourful birdlife. Located 1266km from Darwin. Start early to avoid the midday heat.
Yalura Hill offers a rewarding bushwalk through Australia's Red Centre, a vast desert landscape of ancient red rock gorges, sacred Aboriginal sites, and some of the most dramatic scenery on Earth. The trail showcases the unique landscapes of the Red Centre region with opportunities to spot native wildlife, discover Aboriginal rock art, and experience the raw beauty of the Territory. 1520km from Darwin. Carry plenty of water — at least 1L per hour of walking.
Explore Camels Hump, a walking track in Australia's Red Centre, a vast desert landscape of ancient red rock gorges, sacred Aboriginal sites, and some of the most dramatic scenery on Earth. Whether you're after a leisurely stroll or a challenging trek, this trail delivers stunning views and a genuine connection with the Australian bush. Best enjoyed in the dry season (May–October) when conditions are cooler and tracks are accessible.
Cravens Peak is a bushwalking experience in the Red Centre region. Trek through ancient landscapes shaped over millions of years, with panoramic views and the chance to see wallabies, goannas, and colourful birdlife. Located 1415km from Darwin. Start early to avoid the midday heat.
Geosurveys Hill offers a rewarding bushwalk through Australia's Red Centre, a vast desert landscape of ancient red rock gorges, sacred Aboriginal sites, and some of the most dramatic scenery on Earth. The trail showcases the unique landscapes of the Red Centre region with opportunities to spot native wildlife, discover Aboriginal rock art, and experience the raw beauty of the Territory. 1533km from Darwin. Carry plenty of water — at least 1L per hour of walking.
🥾 HikingAyliffe Hill — hiking in Red Centre, 1512km from Darwin. A remote outback destination worth the drive.
Flat Top Hill offers a rewarding bushwalk through Australia's Red Centre, a vast desert landscape of ancient red rock gorges, sacred Aboriginal sites, and some of the most dramatic scenery on Earth. The trail showcases the unique landscapes of the Red Centre region with opportunities to spot native wildlife, discover Aboriginal rock art, and experience the raw beauty of the Territory. 1365km from Darwin. Carry plenty of water — at least 1L per hour of walking.
Gosses Bluff North offers a rewarding bushwalk through Australia's Red Centre, a vast desert landscape of ancient red rock gorges, sacred Aboriginal sites, and some of the most dramatic scenery on Earth. The trail showcases the unique landscapes of the Red Centre region with opportunities to spot native wildlife, discover Aboriginal rock art, and experience the raw beauty of the Territory. 1270km from Darwin. Carry plenty of water — at least 1L per hour of walking.
Kalamurta Hill is a bushwalking experience in the Red Centre region. Trek through ancient landscapes shaped over millions of years, with panoramic views and the chance to see wallabies, goannas, and colourful birdlife. Located 1494km from Darwin. Start early to avoid the midday heat.
Matthews Knoll offers a rewarding bushwalk through Australia's Red Centre, a vast desert landscape of ancient red rock gorges, sacred Aboriginal sites, and some of the most dramatic scenery on Earth. The trail showcases the unique landscapes of the Red Centre region with opportunities to spot native wildlife, discover Aboriginal rock art, and experience the raw beauty of the Territory. 1071km from Darwin. Carry plenty of water — at least 1L per hour of walking.
Explore One Tree Point, a walking track in Australia's Red Centre, a vast desert landscape of ancient red rock gorges, sacred Aboriginal sites, and some of the most dramatic scenery on Earth. Whether you're after a leisurely stroll or a challenging trek, this trail delivers stunning views and a genuine connection with the Australian bush. Best enjoyed in the dry season (May–October) when conditions are cooler and tracks are accessible.
Pile Hill offers a rewarding bushwalk through Australia's Red Centre, a vast desert landscape of ancient red rock gorges, sacred Aboriginal sites, and some of the most dramatic scenery on Earth. The trail showcases the unique landscapes of the Red Centre region with opportunities to spot native wildlife, discover Aboriginal rock art, and experience the raw beauty of the Territory. 1291km from Darwin. Carry plenty of water — at least 1L per hour of walking.
🥾 HikingLarapinta Trail Section 1 (Alice to Simpsons Gap) is a walking track in the Red Centre region offering a genuine Territory bushwalking experience. The trail showcases the unique landscapes of the area — from ancient rock formations to monsoon forest. Carry at least 1L of water per hour of walking, wear sturdy shoes, and start early to avoid the midday heat. Check conditions before setting out.
Ceilidh Hill is a bushwalking experience in the Red Centre region. Trek through ancient landscapes shaped over millions of years, with panoramic views and the chance to see wallabies, goannas, and colourful birdlife. Located 1250km from Darwin. Start early to avoid the midday heat.
🥾 HikingGhost Gum Walk (Simpsons Gap) is a walking track in the Red Centre region offering a genuine Territory bushwalking experience. The trail showcases the unique landscapes of the area — from ancient rock formations to monsoon forest. Carry at least 1L of water per hour of walking, wear sturdy shoes, and start early to avoid the midday heat. Check conditions before setting out.
🥾 HikingOlive Pink Walk (Alice Springs) is a walking track in the Red Centre region offering a genuine Territory bushwalking experience. The trail showcases the unique landscapes of the area — from ancient rock formations to monsoon forest. Carry at least 1L of water per hour of walking, wear sturdy shoes, and start early to avoid the midday heat. Check conditions before setting out.
Parakeelia Peak is a bushwalking experience in the Red Centre region. Trek through ancient landscapes shaped over millions of years, with panoramic views and the chance to see wallabies, goannas, and colourful birdlife. Located 1417km from Darwin. Start early to avoid the midday heat.
Wanberiki Hill is a bushwalking experience in the Red Centre region. Trek through ancient landscapes shaped over millions of years, with panoramic views and the chance to see wallabies, goannas, and colourful birdlife. Located 1075km from Darwin. Start early to avoid the midday heat.
White Point is a bushwalking experience in the Red Centre region. Trek through ancient landscapes shaped over millions of years, with panoramic views and the chance to see wallabies, goannas, and colourful birdlife. Located 1098km from Darwin. Start early to avoid the midday heat.
Benda Hill is a bushwalking experience in the Red Centre region. Trek through ancient landscapes shaped over millions of years, with panoramic views and the chance to see wallabies, goannas, and colourful birdlife. Located 1475km from Darwin. Start early to avoid the midday heat.
🥾 HikingAnzac Hill offers a rewarding bushwalk through Australia's Red Centre, a vast desert landscape of ancient red rock gorges, sacred Aboriginal sites, and some of the most dramatic scenery on Earth. The trail showcases the unique landscapes of the Red Centre region with opportunities to spot native wildlife, discover Aboriginal rock art, and experience the raw beauty of the Territory. 1289km from Darwin. Carry plenty of water — at least 1L per hour of walking.
The shorter Kings Creek Walk (2.6km return) stays at the canyon floor, following the creek bed between towering sandstone walls. A good option when heat closes the rim walk before 9am. The creek bed can contain pools after rain. Accessible base-level alternative to the rim walk with equally impressive canyon walls. Good for families and less experienced walkers.
Explore Brigadier Hill, a walking track in Australia's Red Centre, a vast desert landscape of ancient red rock gorges, sacred Aboriginal sites, and some of the most dramatic scenery on Earth. Whether you're after a leisurely stroll or a challenging trek, this trail delivers stunning views and a genuine connection with the Australian bush. Best enjoyed in the dry season (May–October) when conditions are cooler and tracks are accessible.
Corroboree Rock offers a rewarding bushwalk through Australia's Red Centre, a vast desert landscape of ancient red rock gorges, sacred Aboriginal sites, and some of the most dramatic scenery on Earth. The trail showcases the unique landscapes of the Red Centre region with opportunities to spot native wildlife, discover Aboriginal rock art, and experience the raw beauty of the Territory. 1297km from Darwin. Carry plenty of water — at least 1L per hour of walking.
Castle Hill offers a rewarding bushwalk through Australia's Red Centre, a vast desert landscape of ancient red rock gorges, sacred Aboriginal sites, and some of the most dramatic scenery on Earth. The trail showcases the unique landscapes of the Red Centre region with opportunities to spot native wildlife, discover Aboriginal rock art, and experience the raw beauty of the Territory. 1309km from Darwin. Carry plenty of water — at least 1L per hour of walking.
QUICK ACCESS
PLAN A TRIP
INSIDER KNOWLEDGE
DISCOVER
SAFETY
GUIDES