Catch a barra AND

A Sunset In Our Paradise

THERE IS plenty to see and do in the spectacular Gulf of Carpentaria in North Queensland. It is the kind of place that makes you want to linger longer and embrace the best of Mother Nature.

The Gulf represents a majestic union of two distinctly Australian worlds: the rusty red dirt, rocky outcrops and fine Savannah soil of the Outback, and the mesmerisingly beautiful wetlands, mangroves, saltpans and open ocean. In these parts, nature reigns supreme, so wherever you go, you can take a front row seat to absorb the vistas and wildlife action.

The area is particularly significant for the extent and continuity of its wetlands and its importance as a rich breeding habitat for many waterbird and shorebird species.

Carpentaria Shire is the traditional country of many Indigenous groups and encompasses areas of high cultural significance to Traditional Owners. The townships of Normanton and Karumba are the traditional land of the Gkuthaarn, Kukatj and Kurtijar people.

The spectacular natural environment of the Southern Gulf Region ranges from eucalyptus woodlands and inland areas, through to lowland coastal plains, pristine