It takes a few minutes for it to sink in that I'm standing at a site older than the Egyptian pyramids, the Greek Acropolis, and England's Stonehenge. I get goosebumps. At this 6,600-year-old land, I am about to glimpse the ancient Indigenous culture of the original Aboriginal people, Gunditjmara, who inhabited southwest Australia aeons before settlers arrived.
International
Exploring Australia's Budj Bim Cultural Landscape, A UNESCO World Heritage Site
At the country's latest UNESCO World Heritage Site, learn how the Gunditjmara Aboriginal community of Australia built a sophisticated aquaculture system to trap eels and create sustainable lifestyles
![](https://media.assettype.com/outlooktraveller/2024-06/60ba7280-bdf2-4d80-9293-65a2b8dcecad/Opening_image_option___Caption_is___Lake_Condah_is_an_integral_part_of_Budj_Bim_Cultural_Landscape.jpg?w=1080&auto=format%2Ccompress&fit=max)
Lake Condah is an integral part of Budj Bim Cultural Landscape
Photo: Visit Victoria
Lake Condah is an integral part of Budj Bim Cultural Landscape
Photo: Visit Victoria
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