Northern Territory

The  Visitor  Centre  is  a  static  and   interactive  exhibit  giving visitors  a brief history of  Indigenous  media  in  Australia.   The CAAMA display, including 'Satellite Dreaming', tells the story of its humble beginnings and  gives  a  glimpse  of  the  Aboriginal media association in operation, and acknowledges the creative achievement of many Aboriginal people and communities over a vast geographic area.

The Royal Flying Doctor Service Visitor Centre commenced operations in the late 1970’s.  The wide appeal of the RFDS Visitor Centre at Alice Springs was recently recognised when it won the 2005 Brolga Award for Tourism Excellence in the Significant Tourist Attractions category. Winning this award is a reflection of the commitment of the entire team that operates this engaging and educational facility which incorporates a museum, souvenir shop, one of the oldest functioning RFDS communication bases to be found and our cafe which serves up some delicious treats in very relaxed, informal surroundings.    On average 80,000 people visit the centre each year. The centre includes a Cafe offering a wide variety of delicious food and beverages.

Opened in late 2009 Talinguru Nyakunytjaku offers visitors stunning new views of both Uluru and Kata Tjuta from a previously inaccessible area of the park. The area allows visitors to see both areas in the wider desert landscape.  The area provides several viewing platforms and a network of wheelchair accessible walking tracks.   There are toilet facilities nearby, solar powered wayfinder lighting and a performance area.   From the upper platforms of Talinguru Nyakunytjaku it is possible to see landmarks more than 100 kilometres away, including the Musgrave Ranges in South Australia.