- Official Site of The Ghan | Journey Beyond Rail
A unique and epic experience, explore the wonders of Australia’s vast interior with one of the world’s most renowned rail journeys – The Ghan Expedition from Darwin to Adelaide
- The Ghan - Wikipedia
The Ghan was privatised in 1997 and has since then been operated by Journey Beyond Rail Expeditions (formerly known as Great Southern Rail), initially as part of the Serco Group
- Ghana | Religion, Capital, Maps, Language, Currency, History . . .
Ghana, country of western Africa, situated on the coast of the Gulf of Guinea Although relatively small in area and population, Ghana is one of the leading countries of Africa, partly because of its considerable natural wealth and partly because it was the first black African country south of the Sahara to achieve independence from colonial rule
- The Ghan - 2027 Now On Sale - Aussie Trains
The Ghan Expedition Darwin to Adelaide rail only advertised price in a Gold Twin or Gold Premium Twin is per person based on the Advance Purchase fare travelling in March and November 2027 Save up to prices are per person, based on the difference between the Advance Purchase fare and the Everyday Fare when travelling in Gold Twin or Gold Premium
- The Ghan: Stepping into luxury on Australia’s most famous . . .
From the scale of the journey and the endless horizon outside your window, everything about The Ghan train trip will blow you away
- The Ghan: Worlds Greatest Places 2025 - TIME
For nearly a century, the Ghan railway has connected passengers to difficult-to-reach corners of the Australian Outback, traveling past sacred Aboriginal sites, through vast desert plains dotted
- A 75-hour luxury train ride through the heart of Australia’s . . .
Into the outback: The Ghan is one of the longest train journeys in the world, spanning 1,851 miles (2,979 kilometers) through Australia’s vast and forbidding outback
- The Ghan: 11 Things You Need To Know Before Riding This . . .
Why is the Australian train called The Ghan? The Ghan derived its name from the Afghan Express, which is was previously named The name pays homage to 19th century Afghan camel drivers who helped Australian colonizers explore the interior of the continent
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