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Kakadu Cultural Experience
Highlights
- Explore Kakadu, Australia’s largest National Park, and connect with its breathtaking natural beauty and cultural heritage.
- Cruise the East Alligator River, absorbing the serene wilderness and unique paperbark forests on a leisurely journey.
- Visit Ubirr to witness ancient Aboriginal rock art, gaining insight into the world’s oldest living culture.
- Experience stunning horizons from a Kakadu escarpment, capturing unforgettable views that showcase the park's grandeur.
Kakadu is Australia’s largest National Park and no trip to the Northern Territory would be complete without a visit to this world-famous icon. Kakadu is World Heritage-listed for both its spectacular natural beauty and its outstanding cultural value. It is home to the world’s oldest living culture, boasting some of the world’s oldest and most significant rock art. The sacred sites at Ubirr were instrumental in securing Kakadu’s dual World Heritage status.
See breathtaking horizons from the top of a Kakadu escarpment with spectacular scenic flying. Exploring the vast but beautiful Kakadu landscape, as well as a visit to some iconic features that make the Park world-famous. Absorb the pristine wilderness of this unique landscape on a leisurely cruise over submerged paperbark forests along the East Alligator River with Guluyambi Cultural Cruises.
A visit to the culturally significant Ubirr is a must to view the famous Aboriginal rock art galleries. Glimpse into the timeless culture of the Bininj / Mungguy people and immerse yourself into the relic paintings documenting ancient human interaction with the environment all in one day to be comfortably back in Darwin by late afternoon.
Itinerary highlights
Ubirr
A visit to nearby Ubirr to immerse yourself in a timeless culture through the rock art sites and enjoy the spectacular views of the floodplains to the west. Enjoy a custom-made packed lunch overlooking the rich, verdant vista, teeming with wildlife.
Kakadu National Park
Kakadu is Australia’s largest National Park and no trip to the Northern Territory would be complete without a visit to this world-famous icon. Kakadu is World Heritage-listed for both its spectacular natural beauty and its outstanding cultural value. It is home to the world’s oldest living culture, boasting some of the world’s oldest and most significant rock art. The sacred sites at Ubirr were instrumental in securing Kakadu’s dual World Heritage status.
Tour details
- On demand
Features
Service facilities
Disabled access available, contact operator for details.
Operation information
Kakadu Air Services
Kakadu Air is a locally owned and operated business. They pride themselves in offering the ultimate way to see and experience Kakadu National Park with live commentary scenic flights. Founded in the 1980s, they take their love for Kakadu seriously, offering fantastic views in their fixed wing planes and helicopter.
They have had the pleasure of flying with tourists from all over the world and they take great pride in flying over 100 passengers weekly. Departing from Cooinda, Jabiru and Darwin they promise a scenic tour for every person and any budget.
Tags
Accreditations
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Quality Tourism Accreditation
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Sustainable Tourism Accreditation by ATIC
Memberships
- Australian Tourism Export Council
- Professional Tour Guide Association of Australia
- Regional Tourist/Tourism Association/Organisation
- NT – Tourism Top End