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National park in Western Australia
Photo: via Wikimedia Commons, Public domain
Wolfe Creek Crater is a meteor impact crater in the Kimberley Region of Western Australia. It's circular, 880 m (2887 feet) in diameter and 60 m (196 feet) deep, and is protected as a National Park. It's set in the semi-arid terrain of the Tanami Desert.
Outback camping, with toilets but no water, and no fires. Camping elsewhere is not permitted.
Northwest Regional Airlines have non-landing air tours of Wolfe Creek Crater, departing from Halls Creek. No flights land here.
Read in the guideFrom the campsite to the track end is 200 m, then a 200 m path leads you up to the crater rim. You are not permitted to scramble down to the crater floor.
Read in the guideArticles and travel topics about Wolfe Creek Crater National Park and Australia.
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