Kakadu National Park

Region

Welcome to Kakadu National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site and one of Australia's most fascinating natural paradises. Here you'll immerse yourself in an ancient landscape, inhabited and cared for by Aboriginal people for over 65,000 years, and experience a unique blend of rich culture, breathtaking wildlife, and spectacular landscapes.Prepare for an unparalleled adventure that takes you from majestic waterfalls and vast wetlands to thousands of years old rock art – a visit to Kakadu is a deep connection to Australia's nature and history.

The Kakadu National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site, represents one of the world's oldest living cultures and has been home to the Aborigines for over 65,000 years. There, you'll find impressive rock art at sites like Ubirr and Nourlangie, offering deep insights into their history and worldview. The landscape is characterized by vast wetlands, majestic waterfalls like Jim Jim Falls and Twin Falls, and striking sandstone escarpments. A boat trip on the Yellow Water Billabong offers the chance to observe saltwater crocodiles and a rich birdlife. The best time to visit is the dry season from May to October, as most areas are accessible then. Plan for at least three to five days for a comprehensive visit to experience the region's diversity.

Places in Kakadu National Park

Rock art of Nourlangie (Burrunggui)

Immerse yourself in the rich cultural history at this iconic rock outcrop, which houses some of the park's most impressive and best-preserved rock paintings.

The Wetlands of Yellow Water

This central area is famous for its diverse wetlands and offers an incredible abundance of bird and aquatic species, best explored on a boat trip.

Ubirr Rock Outcrop and Panoramic View

Discover ancient rock art sites and climb the Ubirr lookout point for an unparalleled panoramic view over the floodplains and the Arnhem Land Escarpment, especially magical at sunset.

Sights in Kakadu National Park

Discover the most important sights and attractions