Tara Cave cultural tour

When

9, 15 and 21 April, 13 May and 10 June 2025, 10am to 12pm

2, 8 and 15 July and 5 August 2025, 2pm to 4pm

Where

Tara Cave walking track, Warrumbungle National Park

Accessibility

No wheelchair access

Grade

Medium. Suitable for adults and children (5 years and over). You’ll walk 3.5km. There is a slight incline at the start of walk, some steps and a boardwalk at the end of the walk.

Price

Adult $20 per person. Concession and child (5 to 16 years) $15 per person. Family $60 (2 adults and 2 children).

Meeting point

Old Woolshed picnic area

What to
bring

Hat, sunscreen, lunch, sturdy shoes, drinking water

Bookings

Bookings required. Phone 1300 072 757 for more information or book online.

Availability

Group tours available on request. To book, email or call Warrumbungle Visitor Centre on 02 6825 4364.

As an expert in local history and Indigenous customs, your guide will lead you on a family-friendly captivating journey through Warrumbungle National Park. They’ll take you to significant cultural sites, rich in Aboriginal history.

Along the way, you’ll learn about the significance of plants, animals and the land itself, as seen through Aboriginal eyes. Your guide will explain the traditional uses of local plants for medicine, food and tools, demonstrating the deep connection that Indigenous people have had with nature for millennia. You’ll hear fascinating tales from the Dreaming, when ancestral spirits shaped the land and its creatures. You’ll gain insight into sacred sites and the spiritual relationship that Aboriginal people share with Country.

More than just a walk, this experience offers a respectful and immersive way to engage with Aboriginal culture. Your guide will share traditional knowledge in an accessible, engaging way, ensuring that each participant gains a deeper understanding and appreciation of both past and present-day Aboriginal culture. Whether you’re visiting the region or you’re a long-time local, this tour offers a meaningful opportunity to connect with the land, to learn from its custodians and to foster a deeper respect for its enduring traditions.

It's a good idea to bring a hat, sunscreen, water and lunch. Remember to wear sturdy shoes.

For directions, safety and practical information, see visitor info