Curtin Springs, Cattle station in Australia
Curtin Springs is a private, family-owned cattle station in the Northern Territory of Australia.
Established in 1956, Curtin Springs has been operated by the Severin family since the early days.
The station is part of Australia's pastoral and outback culture, reflecting the rugged lifestyle of the region.
It serves as a stopping point for travelers heading to Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park.
The area is known for its unique paper made from native grasses.
Location: Northern Territory
Website: curtinsprings.com
Source: Wikimedia
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The Outback is a vast, remote, arid area of Australia, characterized by its red sandy terrain and unique wildlife.
Glen Helen Gorge, surrounded by the West MacDonnell Ranges.
The Ochre Pits are a colorful outcrop of ochre on the banks of a creek.
Serpentine Gorge is a stunning natural formation within the West MacDonnell Ranges.
Chambers Pillar is a prominent sandstone column located in the Northern Territory.
Tjoritja / West MacDonnell National Park is renowned for its breathtaking mountain views and deep gorges.
Rainbow Valley Conservation Reserve is renowned for its sandstone bluffs and cliffs.
Mount Zeil stands at 1,531 meters above sea level.
