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The Kakadu National Park is a natural marvel encompassing a variety of habitats, a mass of wildlife and significant rock-art sites. Stretching for more than 200 kms south from the coast and 100 kms from east to west, Kakadu's main entrance lies about 153 kms east of Darwin along the Bitumen road. It takes in a variety of superb landscapes, swarms with wildlife and has some of Australia's best Aboriginal rock art. To witness all these wonders yourself, join us on Travel to Kakadu National Park.


Kakadu is a cultural landscape. It was shaped by the spiritual ancestors of Aboriginal people during the Creation Time. These ancestors or 'first people' journeyed across the country creating landforms, plants, animals and Bininj/Mungguy* (Aboriginal people). The name 'Kakadu' comes from an Aboriginal floodplain language called Gagudju which was one of the languages spoken in the north of the park at the beginning of the twentieth century. This World Heritage listed park characterize some exceptional galleries of Aboriginal art and diverse and fascinating wildlife.


The wildlife in Kakadu National Park includes over 280 species of birds, 60 kinds of native mammals, 55 kinds of freshwater fish, thousands of species of insects, and many species of reptiles, the most famous of which is the salt-water crocodile. Over 230,000 tourists visit Kakadu National Park every year. Rugged mountain scenery for long leisurely walks, crystal-like waterfalls, wetlands and numerous species of flora and fauna all together makes your visit to the Kakadu National park a memorable experience. If you also wish to tour this place, join us on Travel to Kakadu National park.


Map of Kakadu National Park