The term “outback” is commonly used to describe remote regions that are typically harder to navigate without experience or skill. There’s a region in Australia known as the Outback. It’s an enormous and desolate region that is notorious for its rugged terrain and harsh conditions. The unforgiving nature of the Outback keeps it more pristine and makes it more remarkable. Uluru or Ayers Rock is just one of many incredible features nestled in The Outback. Sometimes the harder it is to get to a destination, the more beautiful it is. That’s the spirit that the Subaru Outback has embodied for 20 years.
Australia's outback spans thousands of miles over multiple climates and topographies. What most people think of when they think of The Outback is the center desert which is home to Uluru and Alice Springs. Temperatures in the center desert can get up to a more than balmy 120 degrees Fahrenheit and plummet down to teeth chatter inducing 15 degrees at night. Unlike most deserts, Australia’s center desert can get regular precipitation. So regular in fact that it’s not uncommon to see floods.
The Outback is only home to 10% of Australia’s population. Maybe most people can’t cut it, or maybe most people don’t want to, most likely both. But the fact that there aren’t many people living in Australia’s Outback doesn’t mean that it’s not worth seeing. There is in fact a huge tourism industry due to the breathtaking and remarkable sights.
The 2015 Subaru Outback marks the 5th generation for the wagon that has redefined what it means to drive a wagon. For the past 20 years, the Subaru Outback has boasted the safety of a vehicle approved for soccer moms combined with the off road capabilities required by outdoor enthusiasts. In addition to the Outback being safe and capable, it's a workhorse that will easily give you 10-15 years of reliable service. When it comes to a vehicle, there’s no better combination than safe, capable, and reliable.
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