Kakadu National Park

Amazing wildlife including crocodiles and so many birds. The map you can get is really helpful to show where different things are. Very nice camp grounds and tours. Amazing to see the rock art too. Great hikes to beautiful swimming holes

Stunning - particularly Ubirr Art Site. Breathtaking, and a must experience. Very easy 1.5km round walk through the art sites and lookout, couple of minutes drive to see the crocs at Cahill Crossing.

What a magnificent place Kakadu National Park’s is no need to go overseas to see spectacular sights it’s all here in Australia. This is just a small taste of what you will see if you go to this wonderful place It’s is special, sacred and just a wonderful experience This is really god’s country it makes you feel proud to live in this wonderful country of ours Well done to all of the rangers, volunteers, tour guides, national parks attendance and most of all to the our FIRST NATIONS PEOPLE who’s love, commitment and care for this beautiful park is something that we must never forget Go and see it for yourself and meet the proud people who have dedicated their lives to preserve this beautiful treasure for everyone to share and see. You will be spell bound by the sheer wild beauty that’s locked up in the amazing place Love this country guy’s Trev

It was a shame that much of the park was closed, like Jim Jim and Twin Falls. But giving a 5* review as the free tours which come as part of your entry pass were SO incredible. The indigenous rangers Tash, Oz and Jonny were just amazing and engaging, they had so much knowledge to share and it was such a privilege to hear the history of the culture here at Kakadu. The park is lucky to have them!

One of the flat out most unique places i have ever had the chance to visit. Wilderness as far as the eye can see, prehistoric reptiles roam freely and birds flourish, soaring effortlessly through valley and over craggy rock. Only saw it for 2-3 days. But could not reccommend visiting this isolated haven for wildlife enough.

Utterly spectacular. Almost overwhelming. Only downside is it is huge, so plan your visit and activities to minimize driving time. Expect extreme conditions. Some kind of boat cruise essential to properly experience the wetlands. Very limited services unless you are at a resort. Check supermarket hours. There is no McDonalds (or similar)!

Did a day trip from Darwin with Autopia tours. I wouldn’t recommend a day trip as it is a long distance - but I was only in Darwin a couple of days. The trip is interesting and the guide was excellent - but you can only really visit a couple of easily accessible sites once there. It was also the start of the wet - so we got rained on and then delayed 5 hours at a roadhouse on return due to flooded roads and fallen trees.. The company provided free food and drinks until a 4WD truck could come get us. It was quite the adventure and no fault of the company who were fabulous in handling the situation. The rock art and landscape were amazing - but you’d get a lot more out of it over 2-3 days.

Beautiful place, beautiful tour, I have learnt a lot from the traditional owners of this mysterious and gorgeous land. The weather is a bit warm, but the beautiful scenery is well worth the little discomfort. If you visit NT, please bring sunscreens, sunglasses, a hat and Long sleeve clothing.

I was up in NT for work and took a few extra days off to visit Kakadu on a small group tour. Wonderful way to do it as you had someone give you some history of the park and culture throughout the visit Wildlife every where you look. The scenery is spectacular and the waterfalls simply wonderful and refreshing to swim in after a warm hike to get there. Pick the season as when it rains parts of the park get cut off and mosquitos, bloody mosquitos. Even though the campsites we stayed in had fully netted rooms, the buzz of the mosquitos kept me awake most of the night on one occasion. It is a must see if you are touring up the top end

A world class place to visit. But a bear to get to. . Kakadu, where they filmed the Crocodile Dundee movies, is 200 miles east of Darwin, on the top of the mostly empty Northern Territory. There are a few motels/hotels in/near the park, so plan on at least a few days to visit. And plan your season. During the wet season many roads are flooded closed and wildlife is abundant. I was there at the end of the wet season, when the billabongs are drying up and the masses of wildlife are gathered around what water is left. It's amazing - tens of thousands of birds, dozens of crocks, wallabies easy to see, and plenty of other reptiles. Babies have been born and the migratory flocks are maturing and gathering strength to leave. Dramatic vistas to sit and savor. Aboriginal art easy to get to. Serious climbing or easy strolls, as you choose. I walked out to a billabong on my own at sunset and saw dozens of wallabies bounding near me, before sitting waterside with the sounds of nature all around. This is not a visit to make on your own. Take a tour and hear about the history of the area and what all the seasons are like. My tour went into lots of details on local Aboriginal culture. But the wilderness and openness is the reason to see Kakadu. Having seen it at the end of the wet season, I seriously want to get back for the opposite end of the cycle.