Join the Murujuga Rangers, who are Traditional Custodians, on a 1.5-hour rock art and cultural experience at Nganjarli (previously known as Deep Gorge).
Learn the significance of Murujuga to local Indigenous people, including the stories and meanings told by its famed petroglyphs - the ancient rock art engravings of cultural significance.
Along the way, learn about the traditional uses of nearby plants for bush tucker, medicine and other purposes.
There are estimated to be between one million and two million rock art images, some dating back 50,000 years or more, on Murujuga, making it one of the densest and most diverse collections of rock art in the world.
As the Indigenous custodians of this land, the Murujuga Rangers want to share their culture and stories with you.
Learn the significance of Murujuga to local Indigenous people, including the stories and meanings told by its famed petroglyphs - the ancient rock art engravings of cultural significance.
Along the way, learn about the traditional uses of nearby plants for bush tucker, medicine and other purposes.
There are estimated to be between one million and two million rock art images, some dating back 50,000 years or more, on Murujuga, making it one of the densest and most diverse collections of rock art in the world.
As the Indigenous custodians of this land, the Murujuga Rangers want to share their culture and stories with you.