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                              Hyatt Ziva Puerto Vallarta
                              
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Located on the only beach in the region, Hyatt Ziva Puerto Vallarta is our all-ages luxury oceanfront resort with its own private cove. Enjoy stunning ocean vistas from our sunset bar or sneak a peak of breaching whales from our beachfront restaurants.

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    				filter_dramaUnderstand

                              	Alice Springs is located 1500 km from the nearest major city, being Darwin to the north or Adelaide to the south. As a result, the people that inhabit the town are often quite ingenious when it comes to making things last!

Also, due to this distance, you may find that some things can cost more than in the cities, such as fruit and veg, and some clothing (if you forgot to pack your singlet or jacket!). Over all, however, the town isn't too expensive when it comes to the necessary requirements. It has a number of excellent large grocery outlets as good as any in Australia and huge regional hospital.

Something else to remember is that hotels in Alice Springs are rated slightly different to those in European or American countries - as hotels are rated on their facilities rather than the actual rooms. The reason for that is due to the distance that Alice Springs is from anywhere and the difficulties involved in getting building materials. Mind you, the star ratings reflect the quality of the establishment.                              	                              		Indigenous HistoryThe Arrernte (pronounced Arrenda) Aboriginal people have made their home in the Central Australian desert in and around Alice Springs for more than 50,000 years. The Aboriginal name for Alice Springs is Mparntwe. Three major groups Western, Eastern and Central Arrernte people live in Central Australia, their traditional land including the area of Alice Springs and East/West MacDonnell Ranges. They are also referred to as Aranda, Arrarnta, Arunta, and other similar spellings.

Arrernte country is rich with mountain ranges, waterholes, and gorges; as a result the Arrernte people set aside 'conservation areas' in which various species are protected. According to the Arrernte traditional stories, in the desert surrounding Alice Springs, the landscape was shaped by caterpillars, wild dogs, travelling boys, sisters, euros (Kangaroo like creature) and other ancestral figures.

There are many sites of traditional importance in and around Alice Springs, such as Anthwerrke (Emily Gap), Akeyulerre (Billy Goat Hill), Ntaripe (Heavitree Gap), Atnelkentyarliweke (Anzac Hill), and Alhekulyele (Mt. Gillen). Many Arrernte people also live in communities outside of Alice Springs.

Pronunciation of these Arrernte words can be very difficult. The reason for that is that Arrernte, and indeed every indigenous language of Australia were not written. When Europeans arrived with their missions to convert people to Christianity, they felt the need to have the language written, and using their own languages put the written form to the language. As a result of the missionaries being mostly German, they used their own language to develop the Arrernte written language.

Don't worry if you cant pronounce it, everyone in town knows the places by their European names.
Modern HistoryIn 1862, John McDouall Stuart led an expedition into Central Australia and the area where Alice Springs is located. Until the 1930s, however, the town was known as Stuart. The Overland Telegraph Line linking Adelaide to Darwin and Great Britain was completed in 1872. It traced Stuart’s route and opened up the interior for permanent settlement. It wasn’t until alluvial gold was discovered at Arltunga, 100 km east of Alice Springs, in 1887 that any significant settlement occurred.

The telegraph station was sited near what was thought to be a permanent waterhole in the normally dry Todd River and was optimistically named Alice Springs after the wife of the former Postmaster General of South Australia, Sir Charles Todd. The Todd River was named after Sir Charles himself. The original mode of transportation in the outback were camel trains, operated by immigrants from Pathan tribes in the North-West frontier of the then British India and Pakistan who were misnamed ‘Afghan’ Camellers.

Cattle Stations opened up the interior of Australia, with stations the size of small European Countries running mostly Cattle. Camels were (and still are) farmed in Central Australia - and the exporting of Camels to the Middle East is a fast developing industry. This is because the Australian Camels are a pure breed of camel and often free from the diseases which can be prevalent in the Middle Eastern countries.

During World War 2, Alice Springs was an important location for the Northern defense of Australia, and was a staging point for the allies movements to defeat the Japanese Imperial forces. Alice Springs' importance grew when it was established that coastal shipments to Darwin were no longer safe. Lots of relics from World War Two are still in use today in Alice Springs, primarily the Alice Springs Airport, which was constructed as a result of the War.

After the conclusion of the war, there was still a large American influence in the town, and as a result, a number of covert locations were set up in and around Alice Springs to monitor world events. One of these was a Seismic Vault, which was a bunker of sorts, dug into a mound, and which held instruments such as seismographs and other instruments to detect the ground movements of possible nuclear testing in the (at the time) USSR. One of these bunkers was recently 'discovered' and is now heritage listed.

The 1960s saw the establishment of the Joint Defence Space Research Facility, or as it's locally known, "Pine Gap". The facility was established in the 1970s and is the only area in Australia with Prohibited airspace - so forget about seeing it up close. You may, however, see it on approach or departure from Alice Springs Airport.
TourismTourism is a major industry in Alice Springs, with well developed facilities for travelers. Visit the Alice Springs Visitor Centre [http://www.centralaustraliantourism.com], located at 60 Gregory Terrace, at the south end of Todd Mall, for Visitor Guides, maps, tour and accommodation bookings, and suggested itineraries. You can even download or view the latest Visitor Guide for Central Australia on their website.
GeographyAlmost in the exact centre of the continent, Alice Springs is some 1200 km from the nearest ocean and 1500 km from the nearest major cities, Darwin and Adelaide. Alice Springs is the midpoint of the Adelaide-Darwin Railway.

To the south are the imposing McDonnell Ranges, with all transport links to the south using "Heavitree Gap" - a distinctive narrow gap in the range where the railway, highway and Todd River run through without any climb required. Heavitree Gap was named by William Mills, a surveyor of the Overland Telegraph line. He named it in honour of his former School in Devon (UK).

The roads around Alice Springs are generally flat and tend to skirt a lot of the hills, some of which are sacred sites to the local Indigenous people.
  
filter_dramaGet in

                              	                              	                              		By planeThere is an airport (ASP) in Alice Springs. The airport doesn't have air bridges, so that passengers need to use stairs to get in/out of planes. However the walk to the terminal is less than a minute. The terminal is large and efficient, but the ticket counters do close in the afternoon for about two hours. Currently Qantas has connecting flights to [wiki=a4bd01593487c956f68d360c18cb68b3]Darwin[/wiki], [wiki=1fc91e86962825bb745de53d1657b3e4]Sydney[/wiki], [wiki=7c885b9c7c703a77befcabeea54944d5]Melbourne[/wiki], [wiki=759302fb84c5f72078746e7358ba44a0]Brisbane[/wiki], [wiki=a02f9768660497d370831df932feeeaf]Adelaide[/wiki], [wiki=c0f6d8f516f49d2e7a21306270f8c21a]Cairns[/wiki] and [wiki=afdb95ee7517d683d92221c87f0f56bb]Perth[/wiki]. Virgin Australia has direct flights a few times a week to Darwin and Adelaide. There is a flying shuttle to Uluru also (but Uluru has an airport (AYQ) too, so if you're just flying in to see the rock, you don't have to stop off at Alice). Both have car rental outlets in the terminal. Watch out for the flies when leaving the airport, head netting is worth considering on the way to your rental car.
By train[wiki=44fbd22b21df2c73fd8b4ecc3938384b]The Ghan[/wiki] is a private tourist train covering the vast distance from [wiki=a02f9768660497d370831df932feeeaf]Adelaide[/wiki] to [wiki=a4bd01593487c956f68d360c18cb68b3]Darwin[/wiki] stopping in Alice. Expect to pay a premium over the airfare, even for a sitting seat. You can put your car on the train.
By carAlice Springs is 17 hours drive from [wiki=a4bd01593487c956f68d360c18cb68b3]Darwin[/wiki], and 18 hours drive from [wiki=a02f9768660497d370831df932feeeaf]Adelaide[/wiki]. The [wiki=5106a8a287d40c4aede17757a661c5d8]Stuart Highway[/wiki] from [wiki=a02f9768660497d370831df932feeeaf]Adelaide[/wiki] is well-maintained and goes right through [wiki=cc2f0420f6ae7278abbf85bcc429de88]Coober Pedy[/wiki], an underground town famous also for being the opal capital of the world (and therefore well worth stopping off for a visit on the way). It continues through [wiki=0e85716c56e24d09e2203d83721faa20]Tennant Creek[/wiki] and [wiki=092ebe465c6804f482e9af6a4a387116]Katherine[/wiki] all the way up to Darwin.

If you are driving on the main sealed routes from other Australian Capital cities, you will likely not be driving on remote roads, and provided you do not take side trips, there will likely be passing traffic. It is worthwhile reading the safety tips for [wiki=16e8cb4dc8594375ff77522f204b7ea9]Driving in Australia[/wiki] and always carrying water and ensuring you know the location and opening hours of your fuel and food stops.

Read the rental car conditions carefully. Rental cars in Alice Springs may not offer unlimited free kilometres. Rental cars hired outside of the Northern Territory may not be able to be driven into it. Driving after dark outside of the city limits may be prohibited. Rental companies in AC do not offer hand-controls for the handicapped. If the vehicle is damaged, get an independent assessment before returning the vehicle to the rental company.

The official visitor information centre has access to unlimited kilometre rates, so it's worth getting in touch with them if you are going to clock up the Kms on the car! Do the math however, it doesn't always work out cheaper since the km inclusive rates seem to have a higher daily rate.[http://www.centralaustraliantourism.com]
By busGreyhound [http://www.greyhound.com.au]] ply the route to Alice Springs from the north and the south.
  
filter_dramaGet around

                              	NTAS offers scenic flights and air adventure tours of Alice Springs and surrounds.                              	                              
filter_dramaSee

                              	Alice Springs has quite a few interesting things to see; one of them happens every night. If you don't get out of town and watch a sunset, even just sitting off the main highway, you've missed something special. Other than that:                              	                              		EventsAlice Show [url=http://www.alice-springs.com.au/asp_show.php]]- the annual festival with shopping, fair ground rides, animal displays, fireworks, art and crafts, races and performances.

*Henley On Todd [url=http://www.henleyontodd.com.au/[/url]]- river sand race poking fun at the British tradition of boat racing, usually held in late August each year.

*Camel Cup [url=http://www.camelcup.com.au/[/url]]- Camel race day - a fun day out held in early July.

*Beanie Festival [url=http://www.beaniefest.org/[/url]]- knitting festival including mostly 'beanie' hats knit from every conceivable material in every conceivable pattern, all for sale. Also afternoon teas and art displays and music.

*Finke Desert Race [url=http://www.finkedesertrace.com.au/[/url]]- motorcycles or 4wd buggies racing over the Finke river track.

*Alice Masters Games [url=http://www.alicespringsmasters.com.au/[/url]]- sports cup for people of all ages, held every 2nd year. To be held next in October 2012.

For a detailed and up-to-date calendar of events in Alice Springs, go to the Alice Springs Town Council website. [http://www.alicesprings.nt.gov.au/events[/url]
NatureAnzac Hill. Anzac Hill Rd. Low hill with great view on the city and the MacDonnell Ranges. Its Aboriginal name is Untyeyetweleye.

*Stargazing - Alice Springs is in the middle of the largest land area without lights on earth, so the view of the Milky Way is unmatched unless you're on a dark boat in the middle of the ocean. Anyone from the city stopping on the road just out of town at night and tipping their head back is likely to fall over from the sheer shock of all those stars. as a result astronomy is popular in town.

* Alice Springs Desert Park located outside of town is truly memorable in its examples of local flora and fauna. They give a number of interesting lectures, such as aboriginal use of local plants for food. The nocturnal exhibit is excellent, a very low-light building with offset day and night schedule to induce the nocturnal critters to come out during the day so people can see them. The best time to go to the park is early morning, before it gets hot; you can spend a full day walking the trails, going to the birds of prey exhibition where they fly the local aerial predators overhead, and getting the bushfoods and medicine tour.

* Reptile Centre, [http://www.reptilecentre.com.au/]. Examples of the local reptiles and one NT croc specially imported, on display by the guy the locals call when something with fangs is in the kitchen.

*Olive Pink Botanical Garden - A desert botanical garden. Doesn't bloom much, but if you happen to get here after a rain, it's a really nice spot. Bring your sunscreen. There's a biography at Dymock's on the life of the lady it's named after, Olive Pink.
HistoryAdelaide House - the first stone building in Alice, located on the Todd Mall and well worth a visit if only for the absolutely amazing early air-conditioning system. Really cool display of old communications technology, like the bike-powered communications radio. Run by a couple old women who serve tea - an excellent place to have a sit-down. Nice and quiet.

*Old Timer's Museum - located at the Old Timer's Retirement Village, off the South Stuart Highway leading into town from the airport before you get to the Gap. Really cool history of the outback, with a big collection of amazing stuff from the first white folks to hop a camel for the middle of nowhere. Definitely worth a visit.

*The Residency - Built in 1927 as the residence of the Government Representative to Central Australia, the house was the centre of government and social activity right up to the early 1970s. Visited by foreign dignitaries, government officials, and even royalty, the Residency operates as a museum house where people immerse themselves in the early administrative history of the town and region. Speak with one of the friendly volunteers who are on hand to answer your questions. Located on the corner of Parsons and Hartley Streets "phone="+61 (8) 8953 6380" Entry is by gold-coin donation, and opening hours are 10 am - 2pm Monday to Friday. Its generally closed over the very quiet summer months, December til late March.

* National Pioneer Womens Hall of Fame, 2 Stuart Terrace, Old Alice Springs Gaol. Next to the Royal Flying Doctor Service. ☎ +61 (8) 8952 9006 [http://www.pioneerwomen.com.au/]. Entry fees apply. Hundreds of women are recognized for their special contributions to Australia’s heritage. Exhibitions include the 'Ordinary Women, Extraordinary Lives - Women First in Their Field', the Signature Quilt - 'Women at the Heart' and 'Women's Work of yesteryear'.

The Old Gaol buildings are open for visitors to look through and gaol stories are told in a complementary booklet. The museum is devoted to the women who picked up stakes, hauled a whole house in a wagon out to the hottest, most dangerous place they could find, plunked themselves down where you couldn't see another house for a thousand miles in any direction and said, "This looks like a nice spot to live." Amazing stories.

There is plenty to see and do for all ages with a gift shop, toilets and access for people with disabilities available.

*Alice Springs Telegraph Station. A little history, a little food, a little tea, a big old place to walk around. Restored buildings marking the site of the original European settlement in Alice Springs, it's also surrounded by a lovely park, making it a great place for a picnic. You can see the original Alice Spring, a waterhole named after the daughter of the then governor. It was discovered in 1871 when the telegraph line from Darwin to Adelaide was constructed. In the 1930s, the station was used as a home for children of the stolen generations and during World War Two as a military base. Two km walk from the town centre.

*Alice Springs Cemetery. Next to Araluen Cultural Precinct, you can visit the old cemetery and Albert Namatjira's grave.

*Hartley Street School
AviationRoyal Flying Doctor Service, [http://www.flyingdoctor.net/] with School of the Air - a museum and cafe. Famous!

* Aviation Museum - a number of older planes, showing the history of aviation in a town which relies on it to survive.
  
filter_dramaDo

                              	                              	                              		Adventure’’’Pyndan Camel Tracks’’’ - Take a one-hour or half day journey aboard a “ship of the desert”, through the scenic Ilparpa Valley, located in the famous MacDonnell Ranges. Owner and cameleer Marcus has been working with camels since 1982 and his camels are well trained. Pyndan Camel Tracks is the only camel-riding experience based out of Alice Springs, and he also offers a free shuttle service from most hotels and the Alice Springs Visitor Information Centre to help people get to his property.

* Outback Ballooning - Take a balloon ride and see the sunrise. Alice Springs has ideal weather for ballooning and the tour operators run almost every day of the year.

*Quads & Motorcycles - Some tour groups do quadding through the spinifex, and Harley rides through remote Central Australia - lovely day trips.

*Cycle hire - You can hire a bicycle and tour around town the healthy way. Just remember your water!

*Golf Course - For the incurable golfer, the golf course is rated one of the best desert golf courses . There are a whole lot of golfers here so I guess it must be good. There's also a clubhouse with drinks & snacks.

*Pioneer Park Races [http://www.alicespringsturfclub.org.au/club_race_track.htm] - the local racetrack with pretty much guaranteed lovely weather.

*Rugby League - Sport is part of life in Australia - what better way to spend a Saturday afternoon in Winter then at the Rugby League? Matches are held at Anzac Oval from March and finalise in the Grand Final usually held on the first Saturday of September. League was founded in Alice Springs in 1963, and to this day, two of the foundation teams, Wests and United still play, as well as Memo and Vikings. It is a good strong competition and makes for a wonderful day out!
History and CultureExplore the 12 craters, which were formed when a meteor hit the earth’s surface 4,700 years ago. The Henbury Meteor, weighing several tonnes and accelerating to over 40,000km/h, disintegrated before impact, and the fragments formed the 12 craters.

*The exhibitions explore the unique features of the region through time and space, following the evolution of the landscape and the creatures that inhabited it. Featured is a replica of a local paleontological dig, an ancient waterhole with some surprising mega fauna including a giant freshwater crocodile and the largest bird that ever lived, Dromornis stirtoni, dated at eight million years old. Other exhibits include present day Central Australian mammals, reptiles, insects and meteorite fragments.

*Totem Theatre [url=http://totemtheatre.blogspot.com/2007/09/about-totem.html]]- Not open to the public unless a play is on - the little local theatre, heritage listed building put up during World War 2 to entertain the troops after they retreated from Darwin because of the Japanese bombing. Small local theatre groups put on productions on a semi-regular basis; ask at Dymocks if there are any tickets. Theatre on a shoestring budget!

*Araluen Arts & Cultural Centre [http://www.nretas.nt.gov.au/arts-and-museums/ascp[/url] - An amazing local art museum, with works by Namatjira and other local artists. Regular traveling art shows, plays, and film festivals. The front desk will know what events are ongoing - there's always something ongoing.
WildlifeSay hello to one of their friendly camels, take a short ride around the enclosure or browse through the interesting assortment of souvenirs and local Aboriginal art on display in their shop. Sit back, relax and enjoy the view while enjoying a cold drink and something to eat.
Gem fossickingNorth of Alice - The area stretching north of Alice Springs is known for its serene beauty and as a setting for gem fossicking, bush walking, bush camping and four-wheel-driving. A few hours north are gem fields with Garnet, Zircon, Tourmaline, Apatite and various kinds of Quartz. Contact the Gem Tree for details. Garnet is the easiest to go for on your first try, as the garnet chips are easy to find on the surface and require no digging or special equipment. You do need a permit though [http://www.nt.gov.au/dpifm/Minerals_Energy/index.cfm?header=Fossicking].
  
filter_dramaWork

                              	Because of the large tourism industry and the small population Alice Springs is an easy place for anyone to find work. Many companies will employ travellers, and wages are comparable to the other parts of Australia.

The big thing to be aware of is that long term accommodation is very scarce, and backpackers/travelers are usually at the bottom of the list for long term accommodation.

During the off tourist season (October - March/April) the hostels will do a good deal on long stay accommodation, but during the busy time (April-October) they will charge their normal rates.                              	                              
filter_dramaBuy

                              	Alice Springs Markets, Todd Mall, 08 8952 9299. Fresh food, jewellery, books, clothing, art, hand-made crafts and other neat merchandise. A market that takes place along the Todd Mall in the center of town, with local vendors setting up stalls along the mall. The Todd Mall Markets are held on alternate Sundays.

* Heavitree Gap Markets, held on the opposite Sundays to the Todd Mall markets, this has a less formal, car-boot sale atmosphere. Just on the other side of Heavitree Gap from the town, it's about 30 mins walk from the town centre, or 5 or 6 minutes drive.

*Saturday Morning Lawn Sales - Friday's Centralian Advocate will have a listing of lawn sales in the back; getting a group together with a car and a map and driving around town at 6:30AM on a Saturday morning equipped with coffee, cash and a big trunk to put your stuff in while watching the sun rise is a real pleasure.

*Alice Springs is Australia's premiere hub for indigenous artists. Abroiginal Art World showcases art from the central Australian area together with the top end, the Kimberley and Cape York. They also offer the possibility to meet the artists in their art workshop in town. This is a great opportunity to get up close and personal with the artists and their dreamings.                              	                              
filter_dramaEat

                              	In spite of its small size, Alice has a good and varied restaurant scene.                              	                              		Fast foodThere are a fair few options here in Alice Springs for tucker (dinner). McDonald's, KFC, Hungry Jacks (Burger King), and Red Rooster (Australian made KFC) are the main take away chains, but there are also your small family take aways, such as Big Al's, East Side Fish and Chips and Scoff.

Additionally, there are some great Pizza Shops in town, La Casalinga is a great feed. It's on Gregory Terrace, and it's got a really nice old school atmosphere about it. Has not changed for 20 years, and won't in the near future!
Vegetarian and vegan foodLing's Supermarket In shop 8 & 9 113 Todd St has a huge range of Asian food available including: noodles, (white red and black) rice, sauces, kim chi, dried, fresh and frozen products. They have an interesting range of authentic Asian Cooking gear and health products to see and you will find a quality vegetarian range to choose from. Open seven days with very helpful staff Phone 0417962121 Fax 08 89533678 e-mail lings.supermarket@gmail.com

*The Tea Shrine is on 113 Todd Street - right next to the Greyhound station, and serves a large variety of teas both hot and cold, and some excellent light Asian-style vegetarian meals. The Korean iced tea is really, really good - don't leave without trying it! M-Sa 09:00-16:00.
Drinks and light meals, cafe styleTown and Country is a pub on the Todd Mall. They serve light meals, and it's usually got quite a nice atmosphere about it.
Sit-down mealsOn the Todd Mall:

*Sporties has a long history in Alice; it used to be the little casual place owned by and attached to the only 5-star place in town, Puccini's. But Puccini's closed and transferred some of their menu to Sporties, so as rough and tumble as they look, their food is amazing. "I’ve never had a bad meal at Sporties" is a common saying amongst locals. Very good service - surprisingly quick.

*The Thai Room is down an alley off the Todd Mall. It has home-style Thai food, from paw-paw salad to beef salad to the best Tom Yum ever and pad Thai. Excellent food, not too pricey, and if you ask for it spicy they will accommodate you. Open for lunch and dinners most days.

*Red Ochre Grill is attached to the Aurora Hotel on the Todd Mall, and serves an ever-changing menu of various local things. Tries to use a lot of indigenous ingredients in their menu, and in 2009-2010 did a revamp of the menu to introduce many new dishes. The ribs come highly recommended.

Other locations around town:

*Bojangles - better known as Bo's - has really nice food, somewhere behind all the dancing drunk people. Good meals ranging from Mango Roo salad to steak and salmon.

*Overlander's Steakhouse is the classic outback steak restaurant. Excellent beef, but they do nice chicken and barramundi too; home of the "Drover's Blowout" where you try a little crocodile, kangaroo, emu, camel etc. An Amazing wine cellar with some of the best Australian wines available in the cellar. They do the "Tourist Humiliation Routine" for tours, where you participate in some traditional Australian songs with the Wobble Boards ala Rolf Harris and Home Amongst the Gum Trees.

*Hanuman, in the Crowne Plaza Hotel. Indian and Thai and it's yummy but expensive. Nice place, good wine. Service can be spotty. Recently lost head chef.

*’’’Hong Kong Restaurant’’’ next to Yeperenye Shopping Centre on Hartley Street, is one of the best Asian restaurants in town. Delicious food, relatively inexpensive food, with a large upstairs restaurant and an exstensive take-away menu. Been in Alice Springs for many years.

*La Casalinga, across from Mbantua Gallery,near The Diplomat has truly excellent pizza; they have the old-fashioned pizza bar atmosphere, with dark wood paneling and cold beer. Good steak and lasagna, too.

*Casa Nostra, across the river via the causeway from the Todd Tavern. Excellent fresh pizza and some lovely pasta. More of a romantic atmosphere, old-style Italian. BYO.
  
filter_dramaDrink

                              	Alice Springs, like most of the Northern Territory, has tough liquor laws. It is illegal to drink in Public places (Parks, Streets, etc). The Telegraph Station to the North of the town permits drinking and a lot of families go there for a BBQ and a relax. Regardless of how sorry you may feel, don't purchase alcohol on behalf of people you don't know - if they can't buy it themselves, then there's a reason for that.

*Todd Mall is the main street (partly pedestrian only). You will find a couple of options here to get a drink. Starting at the end near Anzac Oval, The Todd Tavern has a bar meant for working blokes and a restaurant with good pub grub. Town & Country and Sporties both have bars and serious addictions to sport of all sorts.

Outside the Todd Mall

* Almost all the hotels have bars.

* Almost all the bars that aren't in hotels have live music some time or another - check the Advocate (local newspaper) for the "Gig Guide" to see what's playing where.

* Non-Bar drinking: There are a number of liquor stores in town - Northside Foodland, Coles, Woolies and a few others. These have a decent selection of beer, wine and hard stuff. Bottle Shops, as they are known as, open at 14:00 on week days until 21:00, and from 10:00 to 21:00 on Saturdays. No takeout liquor is available on Sundays (except at the 2 drive-thru bottle shops in town.)

* The Gillen Club - Although it's not in the CBD, it's a very nice club to visit. Good food! Especially fun on a Saturday night during the Football season when the teams based at the club have had a good win!                              	                              
filter_dramaSleep

                              	                              	                              		HostelsAlice Springs YHA, (08) 8952 8855, [url=http://www.yha.com.au/hostels/details.cfm?hostelid=35]]is convenient located near Todd St in a former cinema. Clean, has a pool but no aircon in the rooms.

*Alice's Secret Traveller Inn, 6 Khalick Street, (08) 8952 8686 (Fax: (08) 8953 7660), [http://asecret.com.au[/url].

* Alice Lodge Backpackers, 4 Mueller St, (08) 8953 1975; (Fax: (08) 8953 0804), [url=http://alicelodge.com.au].]Cozy hostel with pool and outdoor areas, tour desk, free pickup from airport, TV room, free luggage storage.

* Toddy's Accommodation Resort, 41 Gap Rd, (08) 8952 1322, [url=http://toddys.com.au[/url].]Two swimming pools. Aircon in rooms. Dorm beds from $22 and up. Budget double private $76 for two.

* Annie's Place, [http://www.anniesplace.com.au/anniesplace/default.htm[/url].

* The Heavitree Gap Outback Lodge,Palm Circuit, Alice Springs, NT 0870, +61 (8) 8950 4444 [http://www.auroraresorts.com.au/Accommodation/HeavitreeGapOutbackLodge/tabid/114/language/en-US/Default.aspx], online booking at the website.
HotelsThe Juicy Rump restaurant inside has an outdoor deck with views of the MacDonnell Ranges and a casual family friendly menu. There's also Sukra, serving Asian-fusion meals in intimate surroundings.

*Alice Springs Resort, (08) 8951 4545 (Fax: (08) 8953 0995), [http://alicespringsresort.com.au].

*Crowne Plaza, (08) 8950 8000 (Fax: (08) 8952 3822), [http://crowneplaza.com.au].

*Alice Motor Inn, 25-27 Undoolya Rd, (08) 8952 2322 (Fax: (08) 8953 2309), [http://alicemotorinn.com.au].

* 

*The All Seasons Oasis, 10 Gap Rd, (08) 8952 1444 (Fax: (08) 8952 3776).

*Alice in the Territory, 46 Stephens Rd, (08) 8952 6100 (Fax: (08) 8952 1988). Name change note for reference purposes: The hotel used to be called the Comfort Inn Outback, which used to be called the Novotel, which used to be the Outback, which used to be the Vista; it still gets called the Vista by some. It has a nice quiet location and a really good view of the ranges, and has undergone an extensive overhaul in 2010. [http://www.alicent.com.au]

*Diplomat Alice Springs, Hartley Street, (08) 8952 8977 (08) 8953 0225 - Fax

*Desert Palms Resort, 74 Barrett Drive, (08) 8952 5977 (08) 8953 4176 - Fax, [http://desertpalms.com.au].

*Desert Rose Inn, 15 Railway Trace, (08) 8952 1411 (Fax:(08) 8952 3232), [http://desertroseinn.com.au].

*Best Western Elkira Court Motel, 65 Bath Street, (08) 8952 1222 (Fax: (08) 8953 1370), [http://bestwestern.com.au].

*Aurora Alice Springs Hotel 11 Leichhardt Terrace, +61 (8) 8950 6666 [http://www.auroraresorts.com.au/Accommodation/AuroraAliceSprings/tabid/57/language/en-US/Default.aspx], see rates and online booking at the website.
B&BsA Good Rest B&B, 51 Dixon Rd, (08) 8952 5272 [http://www.agoodrest.com.au]

*Alice Station B&B, 25 The Fairway (08) 8953 6600 [http://www.alicestation.com]

*Nthaba Cottage B & B, 83 Cromwell Drive, (08) 8952 9003 (Fax: (08) 8953 3295), [http://nthabacottage.com.au].

*The Gallery Bed & Breakfast, 16 Range Cres, (08) 8953 3514 (Fax: (08) 8953 3113).
  
filter_dramaStay safe

                              	Alice Springs suffers from a relatively high crime rate. Socio-economic tensions which stem from Australia's colonial history has led to the development of impoverished Indigenous communities, known as 'camps', in and around the town, and alcohol-fuelled violence remains a significant problem in the community. Exercise extreme caution when walking around after 10pm, as large groups of inebriated Indigenous youths are notorious for causing trouble in the city. Todd Street is nauseatingly well-policed, so problems in the CBD are less of an issue than they were previously. Be careful of incoherent people standing in the middle of the road.

You may find, from time to time, to be asked for money or other items whilst in Alice Springs. According to Lhere Artepe Aboriginal Corporation, the organisation which represents the Native Title Holders of Alice Springs, this is not acceptable behaviour, and giving handouts only encourages a begging culture when there is no need for it to exist. Don't give money, cigarettes or food to those who ask. There is a chance that you will get yelled at and cursed at for not giving a handout but ignore this and keep walking. They will have forgotten you in 30 seconds anyway. [wiki=c1740455ca4daf6019e811bec8c218be]Crime in Alice Springs[/wiki] is a good place to look at several statistics of crime.                              	                              
filter_dramaGet out

                              	There are four main roads leaving Alice Springs: the Stuart Highway, which runs north to Darwin and south to Port Augusta; Larapinta Drive which runs West and splits off to the Namatjira road; and the Ross Highway, which runs East. The Stuart Highway (highway 87) is sealed all the way; this means it's got tarmac and is passable using a normal car. Larapinta Drive and Ross Highway are sealed for a couple hundred kilometers in each direction, but after that they convert to dirt roads which you will need a 4x4 vehicle to access.

There is a web of dirt trails - sometimes called unsealed roads - which surrounds Alice Springs, and some of the nicest places within a few hours drive will require a four-wheel drive vehicle (4x4) to get to. There are two ways to go south. The first is the Stuart Highway, which is sealed and frequently traveled. The second is a dirt track which leads off the Stuart Highway; it's called the Old South Road. A dirt track connects the Old South Road to the modern Stuart Highway, from a point north of the aboriginal community of Titjikala.

On the side of the old South Road, you will see a narrow track that follows the road - this is the track of the Finke Desert Race which is held every year on the Queens Birthday Long Weekend in June. Best to just view the track though and not drive on it as it is VERY tough going, even at low speeds. If you are game and drive on it, have a think about how the competitors race along it at speeds in excess of 150km/h on race weekend.                              	                              		Around Alice Springs[wiki=99685b0a5028bbc02674894d977a2939]Chambers Pillar Historical Reserve[/wiki] - a spectacular solitary column towering 40 metres above the Simpson Desert plain

* [wiki=eae4357f5c786f94eaab975b890a168e]East MacDonnell Ranges[/wiki] - following Ross Highway, you'll find plenty of gaps, rocks and gorges

* [wiki=ec087b3348b622a99a402585dff1ec86]Ewaninga Conservation Reserve[/wiki] - gain insight into an ancient culture as you explore the small, six hectare Ewaninga Rock Carvings

* Hermannsburg - once a German mission and now an Aboriginal community, and the home of famous painter Albert Namatjira. Historical buildings including the church. Café.

* Jim's Place - an outback roadhouse with Dinky, the singing dingo. Next door to this property is a great camel farm, too

* Palm Valley & Cycad Gorge - part of Finke Gorge National Park, the only place where Red Cabbage Palm Trees grow, creating a bizarre contrast of red rocks and exotic plants. Fascinating rock formations and great hiking.

* [wiki=3ae5145b450829766be35b8857bec7d2]Rainbow Valley[/wiki] - a scenic natural reserve consisting of various formations of sandstones and rocks

* [wiki=c4059dddf8fa1ab0a50177f9caf4c7d4]West MacDonnell National Park[/wiki] - Simpson's Gap, Glen Helen Gorge and other stunning gorges and rock formations
Further South[wiki=cc2f0420f6ae7278abbf85bcc429de88]Coober Pedy[/wiki] - the home of opal mining in Australia with underground hotels

*Mount Conner - a plateau frequently mistaken for Ayers Rock by travelers

* [wiki=815ec4e753c7c711c52437e6b4b30fac]Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park[/wiki] - home to Australia's most recognisable natural icon

* [wiki=7a3f8480975f5cc38086b7720c6227b6]Watarrka National Park[/wiki] - home to Kings Canyon, a mighty chasm reaching a depth of 270 metres with some great options for the less energetic to explore
Further North[wiki=0e85716c56e24d09e2203d83721faa20]Tennant Creek[/wiki] - a small town, makes a great base for seeing the Devil's Marbles and the Pebbles.

[wiki=3ca2690b99ebbc5cbccd1a0592cfcb34]ja:アリス・スプリングス[/wiki]

[[WikiPedia:Alice Springs, Northern Territory]]

Points of InterestAustralia

Point of Interest
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Queen Victoria Building
Queen Victoria Building
Sydney
Nsw Parliament House
Nsw Parliament House
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MLC Centre
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Cancer Care & Support Centre Rpah
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Sydney University Oval No 2
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Sandy Bay

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Tourist Attractions
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Sydney Aquarium
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Sydney
Darwin Bowling Club
Darwin Bowling Club
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Ludmilla Olympic Pool
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Darwin Turf Club
Darwin
Wrest Point Casino
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Sandy Bay
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Sandy Bay

Corporate - Industrial - Businesses

Fox Studios Australia

Sydney

Convention & Meeting Facilities - Civic Centers

Sydney Exhibition Centre

Sydney

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Brisbane

Hobart Convention and Entertainment Centre

Sandy Bay

Golf Courses - Country Clubs - Tennis Clubs
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The Australian Golf Course
The Australian Golf Course
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Bayview Heights Golf Course
Cairns
Arafura Bowling Club
Arafura Bowling Club
Darwin
Southport Golf Links
Southport Golf Links
Gold Coast
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Port Douglas Golf Course
Port Douglas

Olympic Park of Sydney, Olympic Games 2000

Sydney

Woolloomooloo Wharf

Sydney

Lakes - Marinas - Rivers - Ports - Piers

Circular Quay

Sydney

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Brisbane

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West Macdonnell National Park
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Alice Springs
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Watarrka National Park
Alice Springs
Duggan Conservation Park
Duggan Conservation Park
Hervey Bay
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Townsville
Miandetta Park
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Devonport

Popular Area
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Oxford Street Sydney
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Melbourne
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Brisbane
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Brisbane

Theaters - Venues - Amphitheaters

Sydney Opera House

Sydney

Train Station

Sydney Central Railway Station

Sydney

Perth Railway Station

Perth

Airport - Transportation
Airport - Transportation
Airport - Transportation
Kingsford Smith (SYD)
Kingsford Smith (SYD)
Sydney
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Canperra International Airport
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Newquay (NQY)
Launceston
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Exeter (EXT)
Launceston
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Cairns (CNS)
Port Douglas

Land Feature
Land Feature
Land Feature
Munnunda Park
Munnunda Park
Cairns
Wilson Park
Wilson Park
Perth
Belmont Park
Belmont Park
Perth
Trigg Bushland Reserve
Trigg Bushland Reserve
Perth
Bardon Park
Bardon Park
Perth
Beaton Park
Beaton Park
Perth
Lake Monger Reserve
Lake Monger Reserve
Perth
Marangaroo Park
Marangaroo Park
Perth
Percy Doyle Reserve
Percy Doyle Reserve
Perth
A.p. Hinds Park
A.p. Hinds Park
Perth
Adenia Reserve
Adenia Reserve
Perth
Attadale Reserve
Attadale Reserve
Perth
Banks Reserve
Banks Reserve
Perth
Bateman Park
Bateman Park
Perth
Berringa Park
Berringa Park
Perth
Blue Gum Reserve
Blue Gum Reserve
Perth
Bodkin Park
Bodkin Park
Perth
Bold Park
Bold Park
Perth
Bradley Reserve
Bradley Reserve
Perth
Canning River Regional Park
Canning River Regional Park
Perth
Catherine Point Reserve
Catherine Point Reserve
Perth
Charles Paterson Park
Charles Paterson Park
Perth
Charles Riley Memorial Reserve
Charles Riley Memorial Reserve
Perth
Chidley Point Reserve
Chidley Point Reserve
Perth
Clarkson Reserve
Clarkson Reserve
Perth
Cobb Drabble Reserve
Cobb Drabble Reserve
Perth
Coogee Beach Reserve
Coogee Beach Reserve
Perth
Coolbinia Reserve
Coolbinia Reserve
Perth
Cresswell Park
Cresswell Park
Perth
Creyk Park
Creyk Park
Perth
Dalmatinac Park
Dalmatinac Park
Perth
Eaton Park
Eaton Park
Perth
Faulkner Park
Faulkner Park
Perth
Fish Market Reserve
Fish Market Reserve
Perth
Garvey Park
Garvey Park
Perth
Gilbert Fraser Reserve
Gilbert Fraser Reserve
Perth
Girrawheen Reserve
Girrawheen Reserve
Perth
Graham Burkett Reserve
Graham Burkett Reserve
Perth
Harold Rossiter Park
Harold Rossiter Park
Perth
Hedley Jorgenson Park
Hedley Jorgenson Park
Perth
Hester Park
Hester Park
Perth
J H Abrahams Reserve
J H Abrahams Reserve
Perth
Jabe Dodd Park
Jabe Dodd Park
Perth
James Paterson Park
James Paterson Park
Perth
John Tonkin Reserve
John Tonkin Reserve
Perth
Karrinyup Recreation Reserve
Karrinyup Recreation Reserve
Perth
Ken Hurst Park
Ken Hurst Park
Perth
Laurie Strutt Reserve
Laurie Strutt Reserve
Perth
Liddell Park
Liddell Park
Perth
Mabel-davies Park
Mabel-davies Park
Perth
Maurie Hamer Park
Maurie Hamer Park
Perth
Minim Cove Park
Minim Cove Park
Perth
Mount Pleasant Reserve
Mount Pleasant Reserve
Perth
Packer Park
Packer Park
Perth
Pickering Park
Pickering Park
Perth
Point Reserve
Point Reserve
Perth
Point Resolution Reserve
Point Resolution Reserve
Perth
Point Walter Reserve
Point Walter Reserve
Perth
Riverton Bridge Park
Riverton Bridge Park
Perth
Ron Stone Park
Ron Stone Park
Perth
Rudloc Reserve
Rudloc Reserve
Perth
Samuel Caphorn Reserve
Samuel Caphorn Reserve
Perth
Seinepark
Seinepark
Perth
Shalford Reserve
Shalford Reserve
Perth
Shearn Park
Shearn Park
Perth
Shelley Sail Club
Shelley Sail Club
Perth
Sir James Mitchell Park
Sir James Mitchell Park
Perth
Southernwood Park
Southernwood Park
Perth
Springvale Park
Springvale Park
Perth
St Ormond Bowyer Park
St Ormond Bowyer Park
Perth
Star Swamp Reserve
Star Swamp Reserve
Perth
Success Hill Reserve
Success Hill Reserve
Perth
Tom Simpson Park
Tom Simpson Park
Perth
Tompkins Park
Tompkins Park
Perth
Troy Park
Troy Park
Perth
West Perth Botanic Gardens
West Perth Botanic Gardens
Perth
Wildflower Reserve
Wildflower Reserve
Perth
Yellagonga Regional Park
Yellagonga Regional Park
Perth
Gradient Park
Gradient Park
Perth
Langley Park
Langley Park
Perth
Neil Hawkins Park
Neil Hawkins Park
Perth
Sandon Park
Sandon Park
Perth
Thomsons Lake Reserve
Thomsons Lake Reserve
Perth
Thornlie Park
Thornlie Park
Perth
Wireless Hill Park
Wireless Hill Park
Perth
Perth Riverbank Reserve
Perth Riverbank Reserve
Perth
Conservation Park
Conservation Park
Adelaide
Christies Beach Reserve
Christies Beach Reserve
Adelaide
Christie Downs Reserve
Christie Downs Reserve
Adelaide
Ferguson Park
Ferguson Park
Adelaide
Marion Reserve
Marion Reserve
Adelaide
Port Noarlunga Reserve
Port Noarlunga Reserve
Adelaide
Port Noarlunga South Reserve
Port Noarlunga South Reserve
Adelaide
Semaphore Reserve
Semaphore Reserve
Adelaide
Banksia Park Reserve
Banksia Park Reserve
Adelaide
Blackwood Botanic Gardens
Blackwood Botanic Gardens
Adelaide
Blackwood Forest Reserve
Blackwood Forest Reserve
Adelaide
Botanic Park
Botanic Park
Adelaide
Campbelltown Park
Campbelltown Park
Adelaide
Clearview Park
Clearview Park
Adelaide
Eden Hills Reserve
Eden Hills Reserve
Adelaide
Elizabeth North Park
Elizabeth North Park
Adelaide
Elizabeth Vale Park
Elizabeth Vale Park
Adelaide
Elizabeth West Reserve
Elizabeth West Reserve
Adelaide
Flagstaff Hill Reserve
Flagstaff Hill Reserve
Adelaide
Fulham Gardens Reserve
Fulham Gardens Reserve
Adelaide
Hyde Park Reserve
Hyde Park Reserve
Adelaide
Largs Bay Reserve
Largs Bay Reserve
Adelaide
Bicentennial Park
Bicentennial Park
Darwin
Burleigh Heads Park
Burleigh Heads Park
Gold Coast
West Burleigh Park
West Burleigh Park
Gold Coast
Coombabah Lake Conservation Park
Coombabah Lake Conservation Park
Gold Coast
Currumbin Park
Currumbin Park
Gold Coast
Government Reserve
Government Reserve
Gold Coast
Miami Park
Miami Park
Gold Coast
Biggera Waters Park
Biggera Waters Park
Gold Coast
Broadbeach Park
Broadbeach Park
Gold Coast
Burleigh Waters Park
Burleigh Waters Park
Gold Coast
Hollywell Park
Hollywell Park
Gold Coast
Labrador Park
Labrador Park
Gold Coast
Main Beach Park
Main Beach Park
Gold Coast
Molendinar Park
Molendinar Park
Gold Coast
Southport Park
Southport Park
Gold Coast
Molonglo Gorge Recreation Reserve
Molonglo Gorge Recreation Reserve
Canberra
Canberra Nature Park
Canberra Nature Park
Canberra
Arabanoo Park
Arabanoo Park
Canberra
Black Mountain Reserve
Black Mountain Reserve
Canberra
Fadden Park
Fadden Park
Canberra
Manuka Park
Manuka Park
Canberra
Mount Rogers Reserve
Mount Rogers Reserve
Canberra
Pine Island Reserve
Pine Island Reserve
Canberra
Anzac Park
Anzac Park
Canberra
Bowen Park
Bowen Park
Canberra
Haig Park
Haig Park
Canberra
Dryander State Forest
Dryander State Forest
Airlie Beach
Conway State Forest
Conway State Forest
Airlie Beach
Camping Reserve
Camping Reserve
Hervey Bay
Townsville Playground
Townsville Playground
Townsville
Mersey Bluff Reserve
Mersey Bluff Reserve
Devonport
Don Reserve
Don Reserve
Devonport
Rugby Park
Rugby Park
Hobart
East Risdon Nature Reserve
East Risdon Nature Reserve
Hobart
Geilston Bay Park
Geilston Bay Park
Hobart
Giblin Reserve
Giblin Reserve
Hobart
Gordons Hill State Recreation Area
Gordons Hill State Recreation Area
Hobart
James Austin Park
James Austin Park
Hobart
Kelvedon Park
Kelvedon Park
Hobart
Knocklofty Park
Knocklofty Park
Hobart
Knopwood Hill State Recreation Areapark
Knopwood Hill State Recreation Areapark
Hobart
Long Beach Reserve
Long Beach Reserve
Hobart
Meehan Range State Recreation Area
Meehan Range State Recreation Area
Hobart
Montrose Foreshore Community Park
Montrose Foreshore Community Park
Hobart
Parliament Square
Parliament Square
Hobart
Prince of Wales Bay Reserve
Prince of Wales Bay Reserve
Hobart
Roseneath Park
Roseneath Park
Hobart
Shoobridge Park
Shoobridge Park
Hobart
St Davids Park
St Davids Park
Hobart
The Grove Reserve
The Grove Reserve
Hobart
Waverley Flora Park
Waverley Flora Park
Hobart
Windsor Park
Windsor Park
Launceston
Taylor Park
Taylor Park
The Entrance
Picnic Point Reserve
Picnic Point Reserve
The Entrance
Port Douglas Park
Port Douglas Park
Port Douglas
Long Beach Reserve
Long Beach Reserve
Sandy Bay