DNA Theta Healing Retreat Seminars
Alice Springs - Northern Territory, Australia

With Marina Rose - Theta Healing Master

Discover Australia's Most Famous Sacred Sites And Lose Yourself
In Aboriginal Deamtime In This Exclusive Theta Healing Retreat!

Alice Springs:  The Heart of The Australian Outback

Alice Springs - It's Australia's Oasis, the capital of the Outback and the most romantic country town in the world.  Year round blue skies, stunning landscapes and a vibrant, diverse community - that's Alice Springs!

Only a two hour flight from most Australian cities, Alice Springs is a must see destination renowned for its unique identity and rich cultural heritage.  It's where the Arrernte Aboriginal tribal group have lived for 20,000 years and where pioneer men and women gave "tough" a new meaning. It's where they race camels, hold hilarious holiday regattas in dry river beds and where Peter Finch finally caught up with Virginia McKenna in the 1956 film classic "A Town Like Alice".

Alice Springs is located right in the middle of the Australian continent makes, making it THE place to go if you want to explore the Australian Outback.  Its historical sites and attractions make it a popular destination if you want to get a feel for what it used to be like, over hundred years ago when the first explorers and then the first settlers ventured into the red heart of Australia.  Yet at the same time it is a modern town with all the usual comforts and facilities to make your journey satisfying.

So whether you fly, drive or take the train, you might want to set aside extra time to take in everything there is to see and do in Alice Springs as well as the stunning scenery of the Western and Eastern (Macs) MacDonnell Ranges. Here are such a few of the must do's on your Alice Spirngs visit!

Alice Springs Activites

East & West Macs
This is truly must see country!

The Western MacDonnell (West Macs) Ranges is Albert Namatjira country and once you've seen it you'll fall in love with it.

The spectacular gorges and chasms provide the perfect scenario for a whole range of adventure and activities.

The Western Macs is an outstanding example of an ancient landscape sculptured over time by climatic elements. Cool scenic gorges are important refuges for a collection of plants and animals, many of which are found only here and some are relicts of a bygone era of tropical forests. There are many opportunities for visitors to explore and appreciate the scenic beauty and history of the area. Features of the landscape are significant in the stories of Western Arrernte Aboriginal culture, and have existed for many thousands of years.

Experience the arid central Australian landscape in an enjoyable and different way along the Simpsons Gap Bicycle Path.

This sealed path meanders for 17 km through attractive bushland between Flynns Grave and Simpsons Gap. The path meanders cross-country with generally easy grades, making it a relaxing and scenic ride for visitors of all ages.

Vantage points provide panoramic views of the hills and ranges encircling Alice Springs. You see part of this ancient landscape as the path winds from creekside woodlands of River Red Gums, through Mulga and Witchetty Bush groves, to exposed rocky hills.

To find out more about our Western Macs visit Around The Alice - To The West.

The Eastern MacDonnell (East Macs) Ranges contain interesting Aboriginal paintings and are important spiritual sites to the Eastern Arrernte Aboriginal people.

Again spectacular gorges provide the perfect scenario for a whole range of adventure and activities.

Many places in the landscape are associated with the same Dreamtime story. Together these places form a 'Dreaming Trail'. Emily and Jessie Gaps are associated with the caterpillar trail. Emily Gap is the most significant, as this is where the caterpillar beings of Mparntwe (Alice Springs) originated. These caterpillars formed Emily Gap and many of the topographic features around Alice Springs, then radiated out to the edge of the Simpson Desert.

Other gorges are noted for there sheer quartzite cliffs and River Red Gum lined watercourses. Water holes in this area attract a lot of wildlife, including a diverse range of birdlife. The uncommon Black-flanked Rock-wallaby is ironically the most commonly sighted mammal here. Not so easily seen amongst the spinifex along the rocky ridges are the nocturnal Fat-tailed Antechinus and the large Knob-tailed gecko.

Further along the Eastern Macs you can experience the "Gold Rush" days.

To find out more about our Eastern Macs visit Around The Alice - To The East.

So whether you take a tour or self drive this beautiful country of ours you will be AMAZED, we promise you that.
 

Larapinta Trail
If you want adventure then we've got adventure!

The Larapinta Trail is without doubt one of Australia's most spectacular and exciting long distance overnight treks. The Trail runs over 223 kilometres along the backbone of the West MacDonnell Ranges from Alice Springs west to Mt Sonder. It is divided into twelve sections.

Walkers can join or leave the Trail at a number of points accessible to motor vehicles at regular intervals along its route. In effect, the Trail comprises a series of shorter sections, each a one or two day walk. In this way people can choose the length of time spent on the Trail.

The Larapinta Trail begins at the old Alice Springs Telegraph Station and meanders through many gaps and sheltered gorges, climbs steeply over the rugged ranges, and has numerous stunning views and opportunities to photograph or admire the spectacular landscape. The Trail takes in a variety of desert habitats before rewarding walkers with 360 degree vistas from Mt Sonder - the highest point and end of the Trail.

The Trail is primarily intended to appeal to trekkers: people who are not wilderness or "map and compass" bushwalkers but nevertheless are capable and prepared to carry reasonable loads and camp out. The entire Trail will be passable to this type of walker. However, some sections are designed to slightly higher standards with additional facilities, in order to be attractive to people with less bushwalking experience.

The Trail itself is made up of a range of grades catering for hikers of varying abilities. All walkers on the Trail need to have a good level of fitness and must be well prepared and equipped.

Camping out under a sea of stars in the outback is a highlight of the Trail experience. Although they vary, most camp sites offer picnic tables and hardened tent sites - all Trailheads have a water supply and some have free gas barbecues. The quality of the water supplies cannot be guaranteed along the trail and it is recommended walkers either boil the water or use a filter or sterilizing tablets such as Puritabs.

Our Night Skies
Alice Springs is not just the centre of Australia but the brilliant night skies will mak you feel like it's the centre of the Universe !

But don't just take our word for it. Allow the Alice Springs Graduate of Swinburne Centre for Astrophysics to explain, "well it's actually after the sun goes down that the greatest wonder of the desert reveals itself. Out here the night sky is not just a flat surface directly above your head - it's an awe-inspiring dome that reaches all the way to the ground.

Many visitors to Central Australia have said that being out here was the first time they'd actually SEEN the night sky properly. That's really not surprising, because astronomically-speaking, "seeing conditions" are affected by ambient light and atmospheric and meteorological conditions. Because Central Australia is consistently excellent in these areas, once you add to that our open 360 degree horizons, then you're in one of the world's best locations for celestial visibilty. Our winter night skies are the best for atmospheric conditions

Discover Australia's Most Famous Destinations

Uluru:

Uluru, also known as Ayers Rock is one of earth's great natural wonders. Uluru is a sacred site for the Aboriginal tribes, and has great spiritual meaning. Each feature of the rock has a meaning in 'Tjukurpa' or Dreamtime, the traditional Anangu law that explains how the world was created. Another mesmerizing feature of this monolithic structure is that as each day passes, the rock changes color depending on the light and atmospheric conditions, and never remains the exact same permanent shade.When it is wet, it is purple or black and on sunny days it appears red or orange.

Uluru can be climbed and is done so by thousands of tourists every year. In recognition of the rock's significance to the Aboriginal culture, the Australian government has created the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, which is visited each year by thousands of people from all over the world.  Meteor showers and other astronomy events are also frequently held at Uluru, where the magnificent night sky can be watched and photographed.
 

Kata Tjuta:

Sprawled over 132 566 hectares of arid ecosystems and located close to the centre of Australia in the traditional lands of Pitjantjatjara and Yankunytjatjara Aboriginal people (locally known as Anangu), the Kata Tjuta National Park is a major crowd puller of the continent. About 32 kilometres to the west of Uluru lie the 36 steep-sided domes of Kata Tjuta, also known as Olgas. The domes cover an area of 3 500 hectares with Mount Olga, the highest feature, rising to a height of 500 metres and the area is sacred under Anangu men's law.

The Kata Tjuta National Park was declared a World Heritage Site for both its cultural and natural values. The predominantly sandy landscape is dominated by spinifex and low shrubs on sand dunes and sand plains dotted with large desert oaks. Sizeable areas of mulga woodland and other low shrubs also occur on dunes and swales. The alluvial flow areas at the very base of the major rock formations support large bloodwoods, acacias and native grasses. Water holes and soaks provide restricted habitats for a number of rare and unique plant species. Larger stands of mulga and other acacias dominate the harder, wide, sand plain surrounding Uluru and Kata Tjuta.
 

Over 150 species of birds, and many reptiles, amphibians and invertebrates adapted to arid environments have been seen in this Park. A number of rare mammals are also found in Kata Tjuta, including the hairy-footed dunnart, the sandhill dunnart and the mulgara. Reptile species are found in numbers unparalleled anywhere else in the world and are well adapted to the arid environment.

A number of lizard species are found in the park, including the rare giant desert skink and Australia's largest lizard, the perentie, which may grow to a length of 2.5 metres. Today the Park is jointly managed under direction of Board of management and that includes a majority of Anangu traditional owners.

Purnululu National Park:

Located in the East Kimberly region of Western Australia over an area of 239,723 hectares, the Purnululu National Park is an imposing and alluring attraction of the region. The Bungle Bungle Range, in Purnululu National Park, is one of the most fascinating geological landmarks and for this reason the Purnululu National Park is also known as the Bungle Bungle National Park. With its huge expanse of striking banded beehive structures, sandstone cliffs and towers makes the Park a must visit.

Now declared as a World Heritage Site, Purnululu was nominated for its rich Aboriginal cultural heritage spanning over some 20 000 years. The general public did not know the Bungles until 1986 when a TV crew happened to fly over and film the strange bee hive rock formations. Since then Purnululu has been made into a National Park. The orange and black stripes across the beehive-like mounds, encased in a skin of silica and algae, can be sighted from the south of this fascinating Park. Constant erosion and river movements have formed the huge black and orange striped domes over the last 20 million years.

There are some fantastic gorges around the Bungle Bungle National Park, with Echidna Chasm in the northern section of the park, and Cathedral Gorge in the southern section of the park. Both are about 1 hour's walk from the National Park car park, while for the adventurous lot the long 10 hour walk of the Piccaninny Gorge is very refreshing and thrilling. Other gorges within the northern section of the park are inaccessible on the ground, but offer a breath taking view from the air.
 

Things To See & Do Australia

Ecotourism

Walkabouts
Hiking
Sunset Watching
Wildlife Viewing
Bird Watching
Nature Trails
Whale & Dolphin Watching
Night Crocodile Tours
Volcano Tours
Desert Trail Tours
Mangrove Swamp Tours
Cave Tours
Natural Swimming Tours
Outback Tours
Zoological Tours



 

Ocean & Water Sports

Surfing
Wind Surfing
Kite Surfing
Boating
Sailing
Tubing
Whitewater Rafting
Canoeing
Kayaking
Ocean Kayaking
Swimming
Scuba Diving
Snorkeling
Coral Reef
Fishing
Deep Sea Fishing
Fresh Water Fishing



 

Adventure Sports

Bush Flying
Hang Gliding
Para Gliding
Rock Climbing
Mountain Biking
Mountain Climbing
Geo Caching






Activities In Town

Golf
Tennis
Bicycling
Shopping
Dancing
Theater
Restaurants
Spas & Massages
Scenic Touring
Scenic Drives
Helicopter Rides
Sightseeing Tours
Ultra Light Flights

DNA Theta Healing Retreat Seminars
Alice Springs, Northern Territory, Australia
Basic DNA Theta Healing
Advanced DNA Theta Healing
DNA Theta Healing Manifesting & Abundance
DNA Theta Healing Rainbow Children

Schedule
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Uluru, Northern Territory, Australia

Become A Theta Healing Master

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Rid yourself of your lesser self.
Become Empowered.
Change Your DNA, Instantly Change Your Life.™

Become the Master of your Life.
Become the Master in Theta Healing.
Be all that you can be. Navigate the course of
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to be in every way.

Be the conduit for your life and other people's lives
by radiating at the highest frequency and illuminating
the world with your presence.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  Please visit  our  Retreats page for detailed
information on our Theta Healing Retreat
Seminars in Alice Springs, Northern Territory, Australia.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  Please visit  our  Retreats page for detailed
information on our Theta Healing Retreat
Seminars in Alice Springs, Northern Territory, Australia.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  Please visit  our  Retreats page for detailed
information on our Theta Healing Retreat
Seminars in Alice Springs, Northern Territory, Australia.