Author name: Paul Beames

Paul Beames is the Founder and CEO of the Get Lost Travel Group . G.L.T. is comprised of some of the highest calibre organisations within the tourism industry including: Wildlife Tours Australia, Autopia Tours, Australian Bus Charters, Wayoutback Safaris, Walking Country and MTB Adventures. The Get Lost Travel Group (GLT) and its brands have grown into one of Australia's largest and most highly awarded tour operators, welcoming over one million thrilled international travelers to explore every corner of the country. At the helm of this adventure is Paul, a passionate tourism visionary whose journey started with a Business and Tourism degree from the University of Western Ontario and Victoria University. His early career saw him crisscrossing 14 European countries as a tour guide and driver for Adventure Tours Australia and Top Deck Tours—an experience that ignited his love for curating unforgettable travel moments. Driven by a desire to craft unique, high-quality travel experiences, Paul took the leap in 2009 and founded Get Lost Travel. His leadership and innovation in the industry were recognized in 2014 when he received the prestigious Len Taylor Young ATEC Award for Leadership in Tourism. He has since played an influential role in shaping the sector, serving on various tourism industry committees and boards, including as Vice Chair of the Australian Tourism Export Council (Victoria branch). A serial entrepreneur and champion of sustainable, responsible tourism, Paul has built a network that has employed hundreds of talented tourism professionals. He believes that travel is a powerful force for good—connecting people, supporting regional communities and Indigenous cultures, and fostering environmental conservation. Under his leadership, GLT is not just about showcasing Australia’s breathtaking landscapes; it’s about creating life-changing experiences that leave a lasting impact on both travelers and the planet. Paul Beames

Devils Marbles

Devils Marbles

Travelers looking for a unique natural spectacle should check out the fantastic Devil’s Marbles in the Northern Territory. The Karlu Karlu (traditional name) are incredible granite boulders and rock formations scattered along the Stuart Highway, set at great angles and seemingly defying the laws of gravity.Immerse yourself in the culture and history of Uluru that …

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Kings Canyon

Kings Canyon

Kings Canyon is close to Australia’s most famous landmark, Uluru or Ayers Rock. Despite being almost a four-hour drive from Uluru, Kings Canyon has become a stopover for many tour groups travelling to and from the Red Centre.   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E8ej-bXB2w8 Located in the Watarrka National Park, Kings Canyon rises 100 metres high on all sides. This spectacular …

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Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park Cultural Centre

Visit the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park Cultural Centre

Discovering the Cultural Centre The Kata Tjuta Cultural Centre is set in the ancient landscape of the Australian Outback. This outstanding place offers visitors an insight into the unique history and culture of the region. It’s like travelling in time, immersing yourself in the historical culture of the land’s indigenous Anangu people. A local guide …

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Valley of the Winds

Valley of the Winds

The Valley of the Winds Walk is in Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park in the Northern Territory of Australia. Kata Tjuta features a distinct shape, unlike Uluru, which is a prominent sandstone monolith. Once called Olgas, it is now commonly referred to by its traditional Aboriginal name, Kata Tjuta. Kata Tjuta, which means “many heads”, consists …

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Native Outback Wildlife Uluru

Native Outback Wildlife Uluru

The vast desert area of Central Australia might appear like a barren land — incredibly isolated with a ruthless climate. But look closer at the ochre sands and discover it is home to some unique critters. Next time you set off to Alice Springs, Uluru, and beyond, keep an eye out for these amazing animals! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E8ej-bXB2w8 …

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Interesting facts about Uluru

Interesting facts about Uluru

Uluru is in the Red Centre of the Northern Territory. Uluru began its formation about 550 million years ago. Uluru now has a fascinating history and is one of Australia’s most popular attractions. More than 250,000 visitors come to Uluru yearly. Visiting this prominent place, you can learn a lot about Australian history and culture. Join us on …

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History of the formation of Uluru

History of the formation of Uluru

Uluru and Kata Tjuta are prominent features of the Australian Outback landscape, significant to the Indigenous population for their cultural and spiritual importance. The Indigenous believe Uluru isn’t a rock but a living, breathing being. When you visit Uluru and Kata Tjuta, please be mindful of sacred areas and avoid disturbing or photographing these spots. If unsure which places …

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