RV rental in Alice Springs

Alice Springs is a unique city in the vast Australian Outback. The landscape around this city is colourful and varied. The colours in the desert are very different than what you see when you look at pictures of Australia. If you're looking to rent an RV, there are many companies that will deliver one right to your door. You can also pick one up at the airport. The best way to find a good price on an RV is to search online. Campstar will allow you to compare prices and find the best deal for your needs.

Alice Springs is the third largest city in Australia's Northern Territory, located in the geographic centre of Australia. The stellar Outback setting provides visitors with a true taste of the Australian bush with its desert landscapes and red rock formations. Alice Springs is the gateway to the Red Centre where you will find some of Australia’s most iconic landmarks including Uluru, Kings Canyon and Kata Tjuta National Park. The region is also renowned for camel treks, outback safaris and adventure sports as well as a range of unique Aboriginal cultural experiences.

The Arrernte Aboriginal people were the first to occupy the area, followed by early European Explorers (1872) and then European settlers (1887). Alice Springs is now an iconic australian outback town and its buzzing local community reflects the varied mix of nationalities that now reside in this unique part of Australia. We recommend spending at least one full day exploring all that Alice has to offer. Here are some ideas:

1) Alice Springs Desert Park: The park is home to over 400 species of animals, birds and reptiles – including many native predators – in three different natural habitat environments: desert rivers, sandstone ranges and woodlands. It is one of the most popular tourist attractions in Central Australia and offers activities such as wildlife shows, birdwalks and drives through spectacular desert bushland.

2) Alice Springs Telegraph Station: Built in 1872, the Alice Springs Telegraph Station was one of the original outposts along the Overland Telegraph Line. The station was home to European settlers and provides an insight into life as it was over 150 years ago.

3) National Transport Hall of Fame: If you are interested in motoring history this is a must see museum. It is located just outside of town on Stuart Highway, the main road between Darwin and Adelaide. Here you will see over 100 vintage vehicles and motorbikes, including racing cars, caravans and motorcycles used in long distance races. It also has a collection of memorabilia from transport greats such as Charles Kingsford Smith, Bert Hinkler and Keith Smith.

4) School of the Air Visitor Centre: The School of the Air provides a unique education service to isolated children living in remote areas across Central Australia. This visitor centre gives you an insight into how they do this via various interactive displays, films and exhibits including a replica school room where you can sit in on virtual classes being conducted ‘live’ by each of their schools.

Alice Springs has a desert climate with hot summers and cool winters. The average temperature in summer is 30 degrees Celsius and in winter is 10 degrees Celsius. Alice Springs experiences very little rainfall, with an average of only 200mm per year.