28/03/2022
The ancient landscapes and sublime nature of Kakadu are breathtaking. Off the beaten path, Kakadu is filled with tales to tell and scenes to inspire, it is truly a nature lovers paradise.
At almost 20,000 square kilometres, Kakadu National Park is Australia’s largest national park. A World Heritage listed site, Kakadu’s ancient landscape is largely untouched by time. Boasting roaring waterfalls, meandering wetlands, exotic wildlife, ancient rock art and lavish rainforests, Kakadu is truly one of the worlds most spectacular untouched wildernesses.
Kakadu will take your breath away, from the lush rainforests to the rocky gorges, from serene swimming pools to the oldest Indigenous rock art in the world, this place has it all. Hike to the top of the Kakadu escarpment and witness the stunning views, journey down the Yellow Water Billabong to see the local crocodiles and exotic wildlife in their natural habitat, or laze the day away in the multitude of natural swimming pools and cascading waterfalls.
The Bininj / Mungguy people and their ancestors have called Kakadu home for 65,000 years. As the world’s oldest civilisation, the local people share their story through the abundant ancient rock art sites and captivating culture still in place to this day.
