NSW in 3 weeks

Bipol, I have just come home a few hours ago from Mungo and Kinchega.
The best way to see and understand about Mungo is with one of the guides. There is a company from Wentworth who go to Mungo everyday and they are good guides.
Kinchega hasn't got any guides there and is a nice place to camp near the Darling along the River Drive. There is a lot of aboriginal history there,but you would learn more at Mungo.
Mutawintji National Park is another one that you really have to do with one of the local aboriginal guides to get into the best places.
Check the net for the days and times of the tours, and I would suggest even ringing the Broken Hill NPWS before you go to Mutawinji just to make sure the tour is on, otherwise I feel you could waste a trip out there.
Are you going to take a few weeks to do all of this?
One day is enough time in Mungo to do the tour and have a look at sunset on the walls of China.
It is a about 4 hours drive to Kinchega from there.
It is a bit hard to suggest more without knowing how you are travelling and if you are camping, or wanting accommodation.

Dave

plpol,

Warrumbungle NP..... my eyes just glazed over! A truly magnificent park! Camp Blackman is the pick of the camps, very nice!! There is much to see and do there, and also right next door is Siding Springs Observatory, which is worth a look but they don't (or didn't when we were there last year) do night tours. There is a place called Skywatch at Coonabarabran, 35 klm's from Warrumbungles that does an impressive night watch through telescopes, very entertaining and worth the time and $$ to visit!!

Blue Mountains NP has a lot to offer, as has Barrington Tops, to see it all in 3 weeks may be asking a bit, but there is always next time!!

Have a good trip!!

Cheers

Brian

blpol,

The trip you suggest will give you a taste of the variety of landscapes in NSW. It is do-able but it would be a very quick look

You could spend that three weeks just in the parks out near Broken Hill. Or you could spend it in the New England area or in the Sydney and Blue Mountains region. .

If this is to be the first of many visits then your trip will let you know the kind of landscape you like best and then you could explore that on a subsequent trip.

You do not say where you are coming from but I am pretty sure that if you are not used to the distances involved then the landscape which will be the most unusual to you will be that in far west NSW, out near Broken Hill. When I know of people visiting from Europe I encourage them to see that part of the country because it is so different.

Duncs