Standley Chasm

Really nice walk, but very questionable value ($12pp), especially if you're budget conscious. Especially when everything else in the park just falls under the NT park pass

Loved it here, we had our own guide named Will, he was great, very informative. Lovely food served at the cafe. Staff very friendly
Even got to paint our own boomerangs

Sacred site for arrenerte, it's nature wonder which 5 metered wide chasm is created the flowing river for million years.it's easy walking path, along the path, you will enjoy traditional flora, cyclades, and etc.the gift shop and cafe is also available for ticket, souvenir, hot/ cold drinks and snack.

Short walk not too difficult. Buy a ticket at the office and you are good to go. Go in the early morning when the tour busses have not arrived yet. Beautiful to see the sun on the red stone and the little pool of water at then end made for some beautiful reflections!

Outstanding not to be missed.was breathtaking walk.not to far and good for all in the family.

Good food, friendly staff, aboriginal management, a nice walk into the chasm, can be very busy around midday, which is the best time to be here. Quiet at other times, although school groups also visit.

What an amazingly beautiful place.
Easy walk to the chasm which took my breath away. If you can do a guided tour you find out so much about the area and indigenous history.
Nice cafe available and there is a gift shop as well.

Small, easy hiking trail to a magical place. The crevice glows red at noon. However, there is no further way beyond that.
It costs admission.
Very nice for a short stopover.

Not a bad spot but we preferred the nearby Simpsons Gap to be honest. Probably need a bit of water to complete a nice photo setup.

Great place to visit. The walk is only 1.5 Kms each way. Lots of shade and interesting plant life. Saw a poor little dead snake. The Chasm is short but amazing. Very photo genic. The lady in the Cafe is very helpful. Seemed such a shame in some ways that it was so quiet for the staff, but in other ways what a blessing for peace and quiet. You can now camp there as well.

It is worth to have a look. Very wild scenery. The road condition is ok, sealed road almost cover the whole trip plus about 400 meters walking trail. Buy ticket in the general store.

The chasm was great. Such depth of colour. Sadly I was there at the same time as a bus group and had to walk out at their pace and then struggled to get a photo free of randoms. There's a good kiosk and toilets available.

Last came here in 1973. Big change due to flooding and fires, BUT nit to be missed. The colours the sights and sounds. It is amazing!

Well run indigenous enterprise. Lovely walk up a gorge to get to a spectacular narrow chasm displaying multiple hues of the red centre. Worth a visit.

Dispite the recent damage from flash flooding they have reopened and it is still worth coming for the views and the Cafe which serve great food and coffee, the toilet facilities are a work of art and kept very clean

Nature at it's best, an easy walk to a spectacular view. For the more adventurous you can walk to the top for a different perspective, but it's recommended you have hiking experience as the steep climb involves loose rocks

Awesomeness. Plenty of photo opportunities. Great walk, turned out to be shorter than expected.the pleasant cafe had plenty of yum food to choose from too.

Amazing rock formation, worth doing the hike up to see the views difficult terrain on the hike, but easy flat pathed walk to the Chasm.
If you can fit in a cultural tour well worth it.
Camping sites available to spend the night if needed.

A truly magnificent Chasm, best seen at midday, when the Sun is directly over the top. The colours of the walls are changing.
Costs 12 dollars to do the walk. But the funds are directed into a Cafe & facilities run by the local indigenous. Great place to visit in the West MacDonnell Ranges.

45 minutes from Alice Springs, beautiful landscape and easy walk. (Entrance fee). Nice cafe and good food