How long does it take to do Karijini?
How long to spend at Karijini. I would recommend spending 4 nights in Karijini to make sure you can explore most of the gorges, visiting two gorges a day. You can spend longer if you would like to explore at a slower pace and only visit one gorge a day.
What time does Karijini open?
It is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (April to October) and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. (November to March, but closed from mid-December to mid-February). The information centre is easily accessible on a paved road close to Dales Gorge.
Does Karijini Eco Retreat have WiFi?
Is there WiFi? No, however in August 2019 Optus upgraded their infrastructure in the Karijini National Park. Guests who use the Optus network now have 4G connectivity via their own mobile device at the Karijini Eco Retreat.
Who owns Karijini Eco Retreat?
Gumala Enterprises Pty Ltd
100% Aboriginal Owned
Karijini Eco Retreat is owned by Gumala Enterprises Pty Ltd (GEPL), the business arm of the Gumala Aboriginal Corporation, which is one of Australia’s largest 100% Traditionally Owned organisations, serving the Banjima, Yinhawangka and Nyiyaparli people of the Pilbara region in Western Australia.
What is the best time to visit Karijini?
The ideal time to visit Karijini National Park is during Australia’s late autumn, winter and early spring. The days are warm but the nights are cold. The water in the gorge pools can be very cold between April and September.
Are there crocodiles in Karijini National Park?
Being so far inland, and far enough south, you won’t see a single crocodile at Karijini. No fresh water ones, and most importantly, no saltwater crocs. The only risk of swimming here is the temperature of some of the water.
What’s the best time to visit Karijini?
Are there snakes in Karijini?
Karijini NP is also home to a variety of birds, red kangaroos, euros, rock-wallabies, echidnas, dingoes and several bat species. Frogs, geckos, goannas, dragons, legless lizards, pythons and other snakes are abundant.
Is there phone reception in Karijini?
Phone reception towers have been installed in the National Park at three locations, the Karijini Eco Retreat, Karijini Visitors Centre and Dales Gorge Campgrounds. The Mt Bruce car park also has good reception for some carriers. Telstra and Optus tend to get the best coverage but cannot be guaranteed.
Does Karijini have WIFI?
One of Western Australia’s most iconic national parks, Karijini National Park is now connected with free public Wi-Fi. As you are travelling into the park through the beautiful Karijini Visitor Centre you will now be able to connect and share your experiences through this free public service.
What is Karijini like in March?
The average temperature in Karijini National Park in March for a typical day ranges from a high of 96°F (36°C) and a low of 71°F (22°C). Some would describe it as very warm with a gentle breeze.
Do you need 4WD for Karijini?
You do not need a 4WD (or 4×4) to visit Karijini but it is recommended! If you had a 2WD car make sure you drink extra slow and carefully.
What animals live in Karijini National Park?
Kangaroos, Wallabies, Echidnas, Dingoes, Quolls & More
Reptiles and amphibians such as frogs, geckoes, goannas, dragons, legless lizards, pythons and other snakes abound within the park.
Are there crocs at Karijini?
Are there crocs in Karijini?
Do you have to pay to enter Karijini?
You must have a current park pass to be able to enter Karijini National Park. Your park entry fees are not included in your ticket price. These can be purchased at the self-registration stations, at the Visitors Centre or at the Eco-Retreat.
What is Karijini like in April?
The average temperature in Karijini National Park in April for a typical day ranges from a high of 92°F (33°C) and a low of 65°F (18°C). Some would describe it as pleasantly warm with a gentle breeze.
Are there crocodiles at Karijini?
Is it safe to swim at Karijini National Park?
Visitors are welcome to swim but are asked to treat the spot with the respect it deserves. It’s such an awe-inspiring place that we hope this will come naturally. As always, take care whilst swimming and hiking. It is recommended that you leave the gorges if it starts to rain as flash flooding can occur.