The Bungle Bungle range is in the Purnululu National Park, in far northwest Western Australia.
The Bungle Bungle range, in the Purnululu National Park in far northwest Western Australia, was - remarkably - only really "discovered" in the mid 1980s. The Aborigines knew about the range for thousands of years beforehand, but very few men had actually ventured into the area.
Yes. The Bungle Bungles are a series of striped, dome-shaped rock formations in the Bungle Bungles, or the Bungle Bungle (Purnululu) National Park.
The Bungle Bungle Range is a unique sandstone mountain range located in Purnululu National Park in Western Australia. Its distinctive beehive-shaped domes are formed by erosion over millions of years and are a popular tourist attraction known for their striking orange and black stripes. The area is also significant for its Aboriginal cultural heritage.
Purnululu National Park was inscribed as a World Heritage site under criteria vii and viii. It contains exceptional natural beauty which includes the Bungle Bungle Range. These towers were created by interacting geological, biological, erosional and climatic phenomena.
Bungle Bungles are visited by 43,000 people each year. Bungle Bungles are located in the Purnululu National Park in Australia.
The Bungle Bungle Range in Australia's Purnululu National Park is estimated to be around 350 million years old. These unique sandstone formations have been shaped by erosion and weathering over millions of years, resulting in their distinctive beehive-like appearance.
Rundle Range National Park was created in 1993.
Kennedy Range National Park was created in 1993.
Peak Range National Park was created in 1983.
Stirling Range National Park was created in 1957.
Paluma Range National Park was created in 1994.