Explore the breathtaking Ngaut Ngaut Conservation Park, situated 160 km northeast of Adelaide near the Murray River in South Australia. This park, steeped in history and cultural significance, unveils the rich heritage of the Nganguraku people. One of its highlights is the Ngaut Ngaut rock shelter, a testament to Australia’s Aboriginal history. Local Dreamtime stories tell of the ancestral being Nganguraku, often depicted as a rainbow serpent, believed to have shaped the environment and societal values. The rock shelter, with its ancient artistry, serves as a window into the Nganguraku people’s past.
To gain an authentic understanding of this heritage, join a guided tour offered by the experienced members of the Mannum Aboriginal Community Association. These tours not only enhance cross-cultural understanding but also encourage educational visits, welcoming school groups. The Nganguraku community remains deeply intertwined with the park, preserving it as more than just a monument but as a living reflection of their ancestors. By partaking in these tours, visitors are given a rare opportunity to listen to local Nganguraku guides, sharing their cultural tales, history, and the rich narratives of their ancestors. Dive deep into Aboriginal heritage and witness firsthand the legacy of a culture that has thrived for thousands of years.
