FAQ

Ngarrabullgan is a sacred place central to Djungan People’s identity. For that reason, even Djungan people stopped regularly camp or access the mountain about 800 years ago.

The whole Ngarrabullgan mountain is a strictly restricted area.

It is not only courtesy to ask for permission before you enter someone’s land (or Country as we often say in Australia, especially when referring to Aboriginal land), but it is also for your safety.

Currently Djungan land is use as a cattle station, which means mastering of cattle can take place at different times of the year. Controlled burning of country also takes place as part of fire management practices. Flash floodings is common and may occur even outside wet season. On top of that, closed to public cultural practices and events may be taking place on Djungan country during your planed visit. That’s why the answer is ‘Yes’, always ask for permission to visit Djungan country.

Please contact our office using ‘Contact Us’ if you require a permission to visit Djungan country.

Wildlife itself is a risk factor that you should take into consideration while going to Djungan country. Venomous snakes, dingos, wild horses and wild cattle are only few to be aware of.

Weather is the other one. With no apparent rain around, flash flooding can still surprise you even during dry season. Rainwater from, for example, storm that was located kilometres away may suddenly turn dry bed creek into deep fast flowing river.

Always contact our office using ‘Contact Us’ before you visit Djungan country.

Yes, it is. Please contact our office using ‘Contact Us’ if you require a permission for camping on Djungan country.

Please note that camping without permission is considered as trespassing.