How Would I Get Information Of Historic Outdoor Places In Australia?
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Check the net for Australia Visitors Bureau. Also look for  Camping in the "Outback".  Some Travel Agencies and or Tour Companies also have such info.\nGood Luck.  And if you are planning a trip God Bless you on your adventures!
583760
Most information you need can be found at: http://www.austemb.org/DIMA/
984691
Getting a bulding's history can be tough, and unless it's a famous building, you're not likely to find much on the Internet. I'd suggest hitting the local library and looking for books on local history first; if nothing pans out there, you can ask a librarian to let you look at old copies of newspapers, although that can be a bit exhausting (especially if your library hasn't switched away from microfiche yet...)\n\nAside from book research, I'd see if you could track down the owner of the building or even people who have worked there a long time or used to work there.
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Have a look on http://au.blogs.yahoo.com/lostninja/
464370
Take it to your local historical society.
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Mineral Maps of Australia\nhttp://www.ga.gov.au/map/
236153
Newspaper archives is usually the best place.call your local NewsPaper.you may have to pay for some articles.
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Try this site... its' good: \n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australian_Aborigine
197465
You should be able to find that information out at your local city hall. They can direct you to the department that keeps records for the land in their city. As far as I know, information like that is public record.
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http://studyinaustralia.gov.au/sia/splash2.aspx
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Use the WWW.AANR.com website and you'll find what ever is close to you
1073866
I'm not into Outdoor Recreation, but if this place is in Britain then all you need is the postcodes of the two places in question, and use samknows.com.\n\nAlternatively, you could use Google's website, which will give you directions. However, samknows.com gives you (I believe) extremely accurate distance measurements (in a straight line), while google.co.uk measures distance in terms of road travel (which isn't necessarily in a straight line).
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http://www.penrithcity.nsw.gov.au/index.asp?id=1330\n\nhttp://homepages.rootsweb.com/~bloxsom/ralston%20family/ralgen1-.htm
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You can find information in the following sites:\nhttp://www.ssec.org.au/our_environment/issues_campaigns/kurnell/index.htm\nhttp://www.ssec.org.au/our_environment/issues_campaigns/kurnell/botanybay_presentation.htm\nhttp://www.sydneyports.com.au/Mediaroom/FirstPort/pdfs/Centenary%20book%20Chapter%204.pdf\nhttp://sydney.indymedia.org/node/36027
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Hope this helps "Makarrata The Legacy of Windradyne" can be found here:\nhttp://www.geocities.com/davidmarkatwell/makarrata.html\nHere's some more links that I found:\nhttp://www.curriculumsupport.nsw.edu.au/aboriginalstudies/index.cfm?u=4&i=96\n\nhttp://www.nationalparks.nsw.gov.au/npws.nsf/Content/Rare+tour+recaptures+extraordinary+cultural+history+of+Central+West\n\nhttp://www.peterandren.com/admin/wiradjuri.html
195111
Try the National Parks Service website.  Then, try L.L. Bean's website, which links nicely to information about hundreds if not thousands of recreation areas around the country.\n\nI'm frankly surprised you could not find this info before you came here to Y!A.  Did you look?
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Try contacting the local historical society.