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newsApr 15, 20261:39

Intrepid Invests $2M in Ooraminna Homestead

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Intrepid Travel invests in Ooraminna Homestead, adding glamping units and upgrading facilities, aiming to boost outback tourism in Central Australia.

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Intrepid Invests $2M in Ooraminna Homestead

Sydney News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

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Sydney News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!Intrepid Invests $2M in Ooraminna Homestead. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.

It's April 15th. Welcome to Sydney News Today, powered by AI. In TREPIT Travel, the big Australian tour operator just dropped a multi-million dollar investment into Oramina Homestead, sitting on 200, hectares just 30 kilometers south of Alice Springs. This spot's got a classic homestead, cam ground, some basic lodging, and even a film set that's hosted shows like the Bachelor and the award-winning. Movie Sweet Country They're kicking off with two million dollars to boost the glamping options and upgrade everything on site. Phase 1 means adding 10 more self-contained units, all under a fresh 25-year lease. It's a solid long-term play to grow their outback offerings in the Red Center. Outgoing owner Nicole Lormers keeping the landlord role, but selling the business after nine years feels bittersweet. She raised her kids there and poured her heart into it. She figured it was time for fresh investment to unlock the site's full potential. Meanwhile, tourism central Australia's folks are pumped, seeing it as a vote of confidence

even with global travel jitters for Middle East tensions. Leaders like in TREPIT's Brett Mitchell say the outback vibe here is perfect, and despite some bumps in tourism, demand for immersive stays is building. Up strong, they expect a solid season ahead, especially domestic, and plan to open facilities to everyone, including locals, while hosting more events to draw. Crowds, handover wraps in two weeks. Restaurant fires up in four, but the site's closed till May 15, 2026. This move set to recharge central Australia's tourism game for years.

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