ノーザン・テリトリーの滝・トップ9

Edith Falls Plunge Pool sits at the base of the main waterfall and is the most accessible swimming spot in the Leliyn area. A short path from the car park leads to this expansive, pandanus-fringed pool where you can swim underneath the cascading falls, making it one of the park’s most popular places to cool off after a walk.

Bemang Lookout is one of the main viewpoints along the Leliyn Trail. From this vantage point, the landscape opens out across the layered rock landscape of Edith River valley and the series of pools and cascades below. It's one of the best elevated perspectives of the Edith Falls area.

Upper Pool is a large natural swimming hole above the main waterfall. Surrounded by red sandstone and fed by cascading water, the clear pool is a popular place to swim and relax midway through the walk. From its rocky edges, you can look down over the falls or swim close to the smaller cascades feeding the pool.

This is a great spot to see the falls dropping over layered sandstone into the wide plunge pool surrounded by pandanus and bushland. From higher points along the Leliyn Trail, the perspective opens across the Edith River valley, showing the series of pools and cascades that form the falls. It’s one of the most iconic sights in Nitmiluk National Park, especially impressive after seasonal rains, when the water flow is at its strongest.

Leliyn Trail is a dirt path that climbs onto the sandstone escarpment, then circles above Edith Falls before returning to the plunge pool near the car park. This moderately challenging track includes steep rocky sections and passes two lookouts with excellent views of the falls, the Edith River and the surrounding woodland. About halfway around the circuit, the path reaches the upper pool, which is an ideal spot to stop for a swim before completing the loop.

Tucked beneath the towering red walls of Uluṟu, Mutitjulu Waterhole is one of the few permanent water sources in the area and a place of deep cultural significance to the Aṉangu people. he waterhole sits below a cave where ancient rock art can still be seen, and interpretive signs along the path explain the Kuniya Tjukurpa story connected to this place. A short detour from the Uluṟu Base Walk leads to a viewing platform overlooking the waterhole, making it one of the most meaningful and memorable stops around the base of the rock.

Very worth seeing, you have to see it

Very worth seeing, you have to see it