Araluen Cultural Precinct is located in the downtown Alice Springs, a small inland town in the central part of the Northern Territory, and is the focus of the Alice Springs performing and visual arts world.
Araluen Cultural Precinct, formerly known as (Araluen Centre for Arts & Entertainment), has four art galleries featuring the works of native peoples and other Australian artists, as well as a large, independent theatre of about 500, 000, 000, 000, 000, 000, 000, 000, 000, 000, 000, 000, 000, 000, 000, 000, 000, or so. You can play movies and perform live performances of all kinds of drama, dance and music.
Araluen Cultural Precinct is of considerable historical and cultural significance to the local Aranda aborigines of (Arrernte), with seven religious sites and historical trees registered in the Northern Territory Government in the cultural district. Some of the attractions within. Araluen Cultural Precinct that form part of two women's dream trails, (Two Women Dreaming Track), include the (Central Craft), Yevini Sculpture, (Yepereny Sculpture), Strelau Research Center, (Strehlow Research Centre), the Center for Crafts and Crafts. Central Australian Museum (Museum of Central Australia), Central Australian Aeronautical Museum (Central Australian Aviation Museum) and Alallon Art Centre (Araluen Arts Centre.
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