Hotels & Hostels Alice Springs MacDonnell Range Holiday Park

MacDonnell Range Holiday Park (Cabin)

  • Review & Booking
  • Palm Pl, South Alice Springs
    Alice Springs 0871, AUSTRALIA | View map
  • Price Range: Budget
  • Neighbourhood: South Alice Springs
  • Atmosphere: Minimalist and Low-key

Author pick

Lonely Planet Review

Quotes This holiday park is snuggled up against the ramparts of the spectacular MacDonnell Ranges, where it claims one of the most scenic settings around Alice Springs. The range and quality of accommodation includes wheelchair accessible rooms and baby facilities, so this coupled with the professionalism of the staff, makes everyone feel welcome.

The park takes up a lot of hectares but despite its size somehow manages to nurture a peaceful, laid-back atmosphere. A similar balancing act has been achieved with the service, which is highly efficient but also sincerely friendly - this is not one of those places plastered with long lists of park rules. Distractions here include a trio of pools and a recreation room, while the free pancake cook-up every Sunday morning draws a big crowd. Accommodation choices include unpowered sites, powered sites with canvas en suites, budget cabins and 'Deluxe' villas (think large cabins with bathtubs and carports). Travellers with pets note that non-indigenous animals are not allowed here. It's also worth noting that there's a minimum two-night stay during the high season (June through July) and that extending your stay usually requires an impractical 48 hours' notice.

Review by author Paul Smitz

How to book this property

This property has been reviewed and recommended by a Lonely Planet author. However it is not bookable online either with Lonely Planet or with a recommended hotel booking provider. In order to book this property please contact them directly.

  • Telephone: 08 8952 6111
  • Email: macrange@macrange.com.au
  • Website: www.macrange.com.au

Map

Author Tip

Tootle 4km (2.5mi) down the Ross Hwy to reach the Frontier Camel Farm, where you can learn how camels found their way to Australia and about the Imperial Camel Corps' tour of duty in WWI. The activity of choice here is to clamber aboard one of these sometimes temperamental beasts and ride (briefly) into the desert.