Burrup Peninsula

The Burrup Peninsula, also known as Murujuga, is a captivating region in Western Australia's Pilbara area, renowned for its rich Indigenous heritage and natural beauty. Home to over 700 archaeological sites, it boasts more than 10,000 ancient rock engravings, some dating back over 40,000 years. These petroglyphs depict a variety of subjects, including human figures, animals, and abstract symbols, offering a glimpse into the area's deep cultural history. Visitors can explore the Murujuga National Park, which encompasses part of this vast collection, and enjoy attractions like Deep Gorge and Hearson's Cove. The peninsula's diverse flora and fauna, including unique plant species and native wildlife, further enhance its appeal. To preserve its cultural integrity, visitors are encouraged to stay on designated paths and avoid touching or marking the rock art.