The track follows markers across the ancient shoreline of Lake Mungo, climbs onto a low red dune and explores the wooded sand country beyond.
Walk where the first Australians lived and hunted along the shores of a massive inland lake tens of thousands of years ago.
Follow in the footsteps of the First Australians. This walk traces the path along the ancient shoreline where Mungo Man and Mungo Lady lived tens of thousands of years ago.
The track crosses from the dry lakebed, climbs a low red dune, and takes you into belah and rosewood woodlands. Interpretive signs along the way highlight the profound cultural and archaeological significance of the area, making it a deeply moving experience.
A 2.5km loop showcasing the ancient lake. You'll pass through belah and rosewood woodland before returning across the lakebed.
A quick breakdown of what you need to know for this historic activity.
Interpretive loop track.
Allow time for interpretive signs.
Cultural and archaeological significance.
Morning or late afternoon to avoid the heat of the day.
Plenty of water, sun protection, comfortable hiking boots.
Moderate. Includes some sandy sections and a slight climb.
Explore the striking landscapes, rich cultural heritage, and unique wildlife that make Mungo National Park an unforgettable destination. From the ancient formations of the Walls of China to the tranquil sunsets over the outback, discover the true essence of nature waiting to be experienced.
