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The fare prices apply to both adults and children. Couples can stay in Glamping Tents, which has shared bathroom facilities. Lodge Rooms, on the other hand, have private ensuites. The minimum age to stay is eight years old, and children of this age must be accompanied by an adult or legal guardian.
DAYS2
DEPARTS08:00
RETURNS18:00
PRICE$ 895 – 1055  AUD

Highlights

  • Consider visiting the Kakadu National Park, which is recognized as a World Heritage site.
  • Explore the Kakadu Aboriginal Cultural Centres.
  • Take a Wildlife Cruise along the Yellow Water Billabong.
  • Visitors can explore renowned Aboriginal rock art sites such as Burrungkuy (Nourlangie) or Ubirr, depending on conditions and seasonality.
  • You can experience the diverse wildlife of Kakadu on the Yellow Water Cruise.
  • Stay in the heart of Kakadu in Australia’s bushland in a comfortable air-conditioned tent or lodge room.

What you can actually see!

Itinerary

On day two, wake up early and witness the sunrise at Burrungkuy’s Nawurlandja lookout. Enjoy breakfast nearby and then visit Burrungkuy’s rock art viewing galleries. These galleries showcase some of Australia’s best rock art. In the mid-morning, check out from our accommodation at Cooinda and participate in a cultural art experience at Warradjan Cultural Centre. This experience focuses on the central and southern regions of the park and is led by local community members, including traditional owners. Take the opportunity to explore the cultural centre, which also has a gallery and gift shop. Have a picnic lunch in a tropical setting. After lunch, we will return to Darwin, travelling approximately 300 km through the lush Australian bush. Kakadu bids farewell as we pass through its diverse environment, which is why it is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site. We will arrive back in Darwin around 6 pm. Spend the evening reflecting on the experiences and connections made during the trip. If you are interested in trekking, waterfalls, and pristine rock pools, we look forward to welcoming you back during the dry season for more exploration.

There are two meals available: breakfast and lunch. The driving distance is 315 km. The hike distance is 1km with a grade 3, which includes steep areas. Solid general agility and robust footwork are required for the hike.

You can wake up early on day two and see the sunrise at Burrungkuy’s Nawurlandja lookout. The colours there are unique. After that, we’ll have breakfast nearby. Then, we’ll go to Burrungkuy’s rock art viewing galleries to see some of the best rock art in Australia. Around mid-morning, we’ll check out of our lodging in Cooinda and visit the Warradjan Cultural Centre. They have a cultural art experience there. You can also explore the centre and have a picnic lunch. After lunch, we’ll start the journey back to Darwin. We’ll drive through the Australian bush for about 300 km. Kakadu is a UNESCO World Heritage Listed region known for its nature and culture. We’ll arrive back in Darwin by 6 pm. Take the rest of the evening to reflect on your time exploring and the new friends you’ve made. If you want to return for more hiking and waterfalls during the dry season, we’ll be here waiting for you.

There are two meals available: breakfast and lunch. The driving distance is 315 km. The hike distance is 1km, with a Grade 3 rating with steep areas. Adequate general agility and solid footwork are necessary for this hike.

Details

Exclusions

  • Any meals not specified within the itinerary. For those possessing specific dietary needs, we suggest bringing snacks, as choices can be extremely limited in the areas we explore
  • Hotel transfers before/after the tour itinerary to a location different than those specified on our pickup/dropoff locations
  • Acquiring personal travel insurance is strongly recommended
  • Individual expenses

Aditional Information

  • 1 Night’s Stay (Kakadu)
  • Includes: 1 x Breakfast, 2 x Lunches, 1 x Dinner
  • Viewing of Aboriginal culture and rock art
  • Entrance to 2-hour Yellow Water Billabong Cruise
  • Guided observation of rock art
  • Entrance fees for Kakadu Park pass
  • Guided bush ambles (up to 1km, grade 3)
  • Conducted by a certified Outback driver-guide
  • Travel via air-conditioned mini-coach
  • In-depth local tour commentary
  • Chosen Darwin pickup/dropoff locations
3L Reusable water bottle, broad-brimmed hat, sunglasses & sunscreen, swimming attire (lagoon-style pool accessible at Cooinda), beach towel & personal care items, comfortable robust hiking footwear (closed-toe shoes with tread), all-weather garments (extreme conditions inc wind, heat, cold, day/night), 7kg soft bag & petite day pack, rain jacket, tropical potency insect repellant, flashlight, headlight or torch, cash for snacks/refreshments, rechargeable power bank (possibility for limited access to power to charge phone or cameras), camera.
  • Consider visiting the Kakadu National Park, which is recognized as a World Heritage site.
  • Explore the Kakadu Aboriginal Cultural Centres.
  • Take a Wildlife Cruise along the Yellow Water Billabong.
  • Visitors can explore renowned Aboriginal rock art sites such as Burrungkuy (Nourlangie) or Ubirr, depending on conditions and seasonality.
  • You can experience the diverse wildlife of Kakadu on the Yellow Water Cruise.
  • Stay in the heart of Kakadu in Australia’s bushland in a comfortable air-conditioned tent or lodge room.

Our central meeting point for this tour will be Travelodge Resort Darwin – 64 Cavenagh St, Darwin City @ 8:10 am. Guests will be waiting outside Cavenagh Street’s main gates for collection.

  • 7:45 – Darwin Resort – 378 Stuart Hwy Winnellie NT
  • 7:55 – Mercure Darwin Airport – 1 Sir Norman Brearley Drive Darwin City
  • 8:05 – Frontier Hotel Darwin – 3 Buffalo Ct Darwin City
  • 8:10 – Travelodge Resort Darwin – 64 Cavenagh St. Darwin City
  • 8:12 – H on Smith Hotel – 81 Smith St. Darwin City
  • 8:14 – The Cavenagh Hotel – 12 Cavenagh St. Darwin City
  • 8:16 – Tourist Precinct Mini Bus Zone – 69 Mitchell St Darwin City
  • 8:20 – H on Mitchell Hotel Apartment – 105 Mitchell St. Darwin City
  • 8:23 – DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Esplanade – 116 Esplanade Darwin City
  • 8:25 – Mantra on the Esplanade Darwin – 88 Esplanade Darwin City
  • 8:30 – Vibe Hotel Darwin Waterfront – 7 Kitchener Dr Darwin City
  • 8:50 – Darwin FreeSpirit Resort – 901 Stuart Hwy Deviney Rd Holtze

Online Booking

FAQ

The best time to visit Kakadu National Park is during the dry season, which runs from May to September. During this period, you’ll enjoy spectacular waterfalls, abundant wildlife, and more comfortable hiking conditions. However, the park offers unique experiences year-round, so your choice may depend on personal preferences, like witnessing the lush greenery and waterways during the wet season (November to April).
Essential items include sturdy walking shoes, light layers of clothing, a hat, sunscreen, insect repellent, a water bottle, and a camera. If visiting during the wet season, include rainproof clothing and water-resistant shoes. Also, pack snacks, a flashlight or headlamp, and any personal medications.
Stay on marked trails and avoid approaching or feeding the wildlife, as Kakadu is home to some of Australia’s most dangerous animals, including crocodiles. Listen to your guide’s advice and ensure you’re well-prepared with water, food, and appropriate clothing for the conditions.
The tour typically includes guided bushwalks, wildlife viewing, and cultural experiences like visiting Aboriginal rock art sites and participating in traditional crafts demonstrations. Specific activities can vary, so check with your tour operator for the latest offerings.

Yes, for certain activities like hunting, fishing, or accessing restricted trails, you may need a permit from the Northern Land Council or a guided tour. Always check the latest park guidelines and restrictions before planning your activities in Kakadu National Park.