The last tour of The Great Australian Outback Cattle Drive 2007 commenced at Finniss Springs.

Finniss Springs is home to the Marree Man. This is a geoglyph - a design etched in the ground - and thought to be the world's largest artwork, measuring 4 kilometres long and visible only from the air. It depicts a standing Aboriginal warrior with a boomerang and was discovered by air in June 1998. How did such a huge undertaking come into being? No one knows.

This final tour marked the official end of The Great Australian Outback Cattle Drive 2007.

The township of Marree hosted an evening of entertainment. On the following day, a traditional outback picnic race meeting was held at the Marree Race Track. A highlight of the afternoon was the 1600 metre Drovers Cup. Other events included the 1000 metre Open Bracelet and the 1400 metre Claypan Stakes.

The second day saw "games on horses" - the definition of a gymkhana. The Marree Gymkhana featured  Flag & Barrel, Whip Cracking, Ladies Egg & Spoon Race, Musical Chairs and more. The highlight of the day was the Marree Royal District Nursing Services Cup, run over 600 metres.