Litchfield National Park’s grand landscape has been formed by water and features a number of spectacular waterfalls that draw tourists from all around the globe each year.

Northern Territory national park updates various popular tourist locations

Litchfield National Park’s grand landscape has been formed by water and features a number of spectacular waterfalls that draw tourists from all around the globe each year. The 1500 sq km of Australian National Park landscape contains most of the ‘Top End’s’ natural habitats. Tourists are welcome to explore the national park by 2WD or 4WD and by foot via hiking trails to take in the wonderful waterfalls, rainforest pockets and many sacred sites of the Wagait people. To help facilitate tourists frequenting the national park Modus Australia helped to design and manufacture public toilet buildings that are fit for purpose.

Essential public amenity facilities at Litchfield National Park

For those who have been camping, a warm shower in the morning can make you feel like a million dollars. The Litchfield National Park has factored in the importance of this into the design of various toilet buildings located along the 2WD and 4WD tourist tracks. The amenity buildings provide a suitable stopping point to wash up dishes and prepare food allowing visitors to continue within the national park to discover the beauty and wonders at one of many popular tourism locations.

Three amenity building designs for Litchfield National Park tourist sites

Modus Australia adapted Noosa Amenity Building in three different ways to suit each of the Sandy Cape, Termite Mound and Florence Falls locations. Each of the public infrastructure project buildings construction was completed by a local builder contractor. The smallest Noosa building which was located at Termite Mounds and included one of three universal AS1428.1 compliant cubicle in addition to a service area and four unisex toilets. Both Noosa amenity buildings included showers, camp kitchens and service areas in two different sizes.

Litchfield National Park Amenity Buildings collectively included:

• Three universal AS1428.1 compliant cubicle with shower and baby change table
• Twelve unisex cubicles
• Two camp kitchens
• Eight camp showers
• Three service areas with hidden cisterns
• Paperbark and Pale Eucalypt colour scheme

Modus Australia supplied a range of stainless steel fixtures capable of withstanding the rigors throughout the busy tourism peak periods. All structural steelwork was engineered to Cyclonic Region C with engineering certification.