Alice Springs, known as Stuart until 31 August 1933, is the third-largest town in the Northern Territory of Australia. Today, the town is an important tourist hub and service centre for the surrounding area. It is a well-appointed town for its size, with several large hotels, a world-class convention centre, and a good range of visitor attractions, restaurants, and other services. (
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1. Royal Flying Doctor Visitor Center: S 23° 42.233 E 133° 52.683
The Royal Flying Doctor Service provides emergency and primary health care services for those living in rural, remote and regional areas of Australia. In Alice Springs, the Flying Doctor operates an award-winning Visitor Centre and Café which in 2008/09 attracted more than 63,000 visitors from all over the world. (Hours: Mon-Sat 9:30am to 5pm; Sun 1pm to 5pm) (
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2. John Flynn Memorial Uniting Church: S 23° 41.988 E 133° 52.947
Built in 1953, the John Flynn Memorial Uniting Church was designed by architect Arthur Philpott to honour John Flynn and his tremendous achievements for outback people. These achievements include the establishment of the Australian Inland Mission and the Royal Flying Doctor Service. (
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3. Adelaide House Museum: S 23° 41.983 E 133° 52.950
Adelaide House was the town’s first hospital. It is currently a museum predominantly dedicated to telling the story of Presbyterian Minister Rev. John Flynn (1890-1951) and his significant legacy in this region. Flynn, was a man of great faith and innovation, dedicated to making the outback safer and less lonely for inland settlers. (
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4. ANZAC Hill Lions Walk: S 23° 41.761 E 133° 52.940
Located in the centre of town at 668m above sea level, ANZAC Hill is accessible by car or on foot. The Lions Walk is a popular trail for locals and tourists alike, offering a convenient route to the top of Anzac Hill and beautiful views over Alice Springs.
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5. ANZAC Hill Memorial: S 23° 41.677 E 133° 52.928
Located at the ANZAC Hill lookout, the ANZAC Hill Memorial was dedicated in 1934 in memory of those who had served in World War One. A memorial wall containing plaques is situated behind the memorial which now commemorates Australian servicemen and women who have served in all wars and conflicts. (
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