This
is the largest and least accessible (no road access, no air strip)
national park in the Kimberley. The photo at left shows a good way to get there.
On every Drysdale trip, you see a
variety of gorges, waterfalls and wildlife. The photo at the right below shows Solea Falls, the largest waterfall on the Drysdale River
The park is so large and there are so many different things to
see that no two trips follow the exact same route. The area contains one of the greatest concentrations of Aboriginal rock art, especially
Bradshaw style paintings, in the Kimberley. All our trips spend time visiting a variety of art sites.
If you would like to get a better idea of the area, please see the original
Drysdale Photo Gallery and the newer
Western Drysdale River National Park photo gallery.
The PDF notes describing our two Drysdale trips are full of extra information. Among other things, these explain how we get to and from the park.
Detailed trip notes - Drysdale River National Park No. 1: June
Detailed trip notes - Drysdale River National Park No. 2: June-July
Willis's Walkabouts, 12 Carrington Street, Millner NT 0810, Australia walkabout@bushwalkingholidays.com.au
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