Wolfe Creek Crater National Park (Wolfe Creek Crater National Park) is located in the Wilderness Inland area of northeastern Western Australia, about 2950 kilometers from the capital of Western Australia Perth and the nearest town is a small town on the Great Northern Highway (Great Northern Hwy) Halls Creek, about 150 kilometers.
Wolfe Creek Crater National Park covers an area of about 14.6 square kilometers, and the core of the National Park is the Langxi Valley crater (Wolfe Creek Crater), a well-preserved crater that was struck by a meteorite weighing more than 50,000 tons 300,000 years ago. The crater, about 900 meters in diameter and 60 meters deep, is the world's second largest crater, enjoying the crater from the edge, can feel the smallness of human beings. In local aboriginal legend, two rainbow snakes rose across the desert and became today's wolf valley. Here is also the shooting site of the Australian horror film Wolf Creek Wolf Creek", which tells the story of three travelers going deep into the desolate Australian interior, facing the most ferocious maniac in history.
Wolfe Creek Crater National Park has an Information Advisory Service to provide visitors with knowledge of the terrain and an open camp to provide basic camping facilities. sightseeing, photography and scientific observation are the most popular activities of the Langxi Valley crater, where visitors can drive themselves to the vicinity of the crater, in addition to the service of sightseeing plane aerial tour in Halls Creek. In addition, the bottom of the Langxi Valley meteorite pit is accessible, visitors need to climb the 25 meters high edge first, and then down the edge about 50 meters down to reach the sand covered crater bottom.
