Map of Bungle Bungle Range | Purnululu National Park Visitor Guide
Map of Bungle Bungle Range – Purnululu National Park Visitor Guide
This map of the Bungle Bungle Range provides a detailed overview of one of Australia's most recognisable natural landmarks, including major walking trails, lookouts, campgrounds and attractions within Purnululu National Park.
The Bungle Bungle Range is famous for its distinctive orange and black striped sandstone domes, dramatic gorges and remote Kimberley wilderness. It is one of Western Australia's most photographed natural attractions and forms the centrepiece of the World Heritage-listed Purnululu National Park.
The Bungle Bungle Range is located within Purnululu National Park in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. Major attractions include Cathedral Gorge, Echidna Chasm, Piccaninny Creek and the iconic sandstone domes.
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors
Where Is the Bungle Bungle Range Located?
The Bungle Bungle Range is located within Purnululu National Park in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. The range lies between Kununurra and Halls Creek and is one of Australia's most significant geological landmarks.
- North: Kununurra direction
- South: Halls Creek direction
- East: East Kimberley landscapes
- West: central Kimberley wilderness
Main Areas and Attractions of the Bungle Bungle Range
- Bungle Bungle Domes — iconic striped sandstone formations
- Cathedral Gorge — natural amphitheatre and major attraction
- Echidna Chasm — narrow sandstone gorge
- Piccaninny Creek — walking and wilderness area
- Domes Walk — popular visitor trail
- Kungkalanayi Lookout — panoramic viewing area
- Walardi Campground — visitor accommodation
- Kurrajong Campground — camping and facilities
- Scenic Flight Viewing Areas — aerial sightseeing opportunities
- Photography Locations — famous landscape viewpoints
Major Areas of the Bungle Bungle Range Explained
- Domes Precinct — famous striped formations
- Cathedral Gorge Area — walking and sightseeing destination
- Northern Gorge Area — includes Echidna Chasm
- Campground Areas — visitor facilities and accommodation
- Remote Wilderness Zone — protected Kimberley landscape
Key Geographic Features
- Striped Sandstone Domes — defining feature of the range
- Cathedral Gorge — major geological attraction
- Echidna Chasm — narrow rock formation
- Kimberley Sandstone Escarpments — surrounding landscape
- Piccaninny Creek — seasonal watercourse
- Ancient Geological Formations — millions of years old
Bungle Bungle Range Transport and Trail Map Overview
A map of the Bungle Bungle Range is useful for understanding how trails, lookouts and attractions connect across this remote area.
- Purnululu Access Road — main entry route
- Four-Wheel-Drive Access Tracks — connect attractions
- Walking Trails — connect gorges, domes and lookouts
- Campground Access Areas — support visitor facilities
- Regional road connections — connect the range with the wider Kimberley region
Why People Search for a Map of the Bungle Bungle Range
- To locate the famous sandstone domes
- To plan hikes and sightseeing
- To find campgrounds and facilities
- To understand the layout of Purnululu National Park
- To prepare for Kimberley road trips
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Browse CollectionBungle Bungle Range Map FAQs
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Where is the Bungle Bungle Range located?
The Bungle Bungle Range is located within Purnululu National Park in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. -
What is the Bungle Bungle Range known for?
It is famous for its distinctive striped sandstone domes and spectacular gorges. -
Is the Bungle Bungle Range part of Purnululu National Park?
Yes, it is the park's most famous attraction. -
Can you walk through the Bungle Bungle Range?
Several walking trails provide access to major attractions throughout the range.
This page is not affiliated with or endorsed by any government authority, national park authority, tourism organisation, mapping provider or official organisation.
Disclaimer: This page is provided for general informational purposes only. Maps are reference views and may not be complete, current, to scale or suitable for navigation, surveying, emergency use or official determinations. Roads, tracks, campgrounds, walking trails and attractions may change over time. Visitors should consult official sources for current conditions, closures and safety information.