Visit the spectacular landscape that is home to the Mungo Lady and Mungo Man. The final resting place for these human cremations some 42,000 years old.
You can do a self-guided drive tour through Mungo that takes you past the "Walls of China", which run along the eastern shoreline of the largest lake. Or you can arrange a tour through Mungo at the Visitor Centre onsite.
With accommodation to suit everyone, Mungo is an experience in the outback everyone needs to do once.
Check the NP website for opening and closure.
For discovery tour bookings, park information including closures. visit the National Parks Visitor Website.
Accessibility
Mungo is open 24/7 weather permitting.
Explore nearby
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Hay Museums
Story telling is a way of life in the bush. We are closely connected to our history and proud of our past. From tales of the Shearing industry at the iconic Shear Outback – Australian Shearers Hall of Fame to the moving stories of Prisoners of War at Dunera Museum, our museums are a must-do…
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Bidgee Riverside Trail Sculptures
Bidgee Riverside Trail, 95 Lachlan Street, Hay NSW 2711, Australia
A formed walking track that hugs the curves of the Murrumbidgee River invites visitors to wander through the Bushy Bend reserve to Sandy Point beach. The walking track features large public sculptures by artists John Wood and John Woodward. Hire a bike from the Visitor Information Centre to explore by bike.
One Tree
Located between Hay and Booligal on Cobb Highway is the famous and historic One Tree Hotel. The hotel was built in 1862 by Alexander Finch. Originally known as Finch Inn, it was renamed the One Tree Hotel later when purchased by William Clark. It was named because of a lone large gum tree growing on…