Mungo National Park

Mungo National Park, located 875 kilometers west of Sydney on 274 acres of land, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The park is rich in Australian Aboriginal cultural heritage. The remains of Australia's earliest human, Mungo Man, were unearthed at this park.

It is also known for the discovery of the Mungo Lady's remains, the oldest person to be ritually burned. Scientists have unearthed artifacts dating back more than 50,000 years. It is a well-protected national park with scenery unlike any other, resembling the surface of Mars and shaped by the climatic change since the last ice age.

Mungo Park, the most visited and one of the most beautiful historical sites in Australia, draws thousands of people each year because of its breathtaking scenery.

Location: South-western New South Wales, in eastern Australia
Timing: The park is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. However, if there is a high risk of fire or bad weather, the authorities may close it.
Pricing: The daily rate is AU$8 per vehicle. However, it may alter for commercial vehicles with 8 or more seats.