Kakadu national park where is it




















Anbinik Kakadu Resort has 15 peaceful camp sites available for caravans, camper vans or tents — each with its own toilet and shower.

The Aurora Kakadu caravan and camping ground offers more than camping sites including 32 powered sites. This magical location boasts a gorgeous plunge pool and cascading waterfall set amid lush surroundings. This secluded billabong is suited to those that enjoy the really out of the way places. Burdulba is a boutique campground close to many of Kakadu's natural and cultural wonders. Cooinda camping ground is the ideal location to stage your Kakadu adventure.

Djarradjin Muirella Park is ideal for fishers, wildlife observers and those looking for a central location to base themselves while exploring the far reaches of Kakadu. Four Mile Hole Billabong is a popular fishing spot for locals and seldom used by travellers.

Perched on the edge of the Arnhem escarpment, Karnamarr camping area boasts breathtaking views of the park. One of Kakadu's quietest campgrounds, Gungurul boasts an abundance of wildlife. Gunlom's campground facilities provide for a comfortable stay and each morning you'll wake to the call of lorikeets, honey eaters, galahs and kookaburras.

Another one of the Mary River region's beautiful waterfall areas this is wilderness camping at its finest. This stunning campsite is a lovely fishing spot and a great place to catch barramundi. Kakadu Lodge provides spacious, shady, grassed caravan sites seperate from the accommodation area. If you are not into large campgrounds this small, peaceful campground is a real treat. Bush camping at its finest, Maguk offers quiet surrounds in the Mary River region a short walk from one of Kakadu's most popular visitor sites.

Malabanjbanjdju is a boutique campground for those who want the remote outback camping feel while staying close to the action. This seasonal campsite offers all the facilities you need to set up a comfortable base to explore Kakadu. Mardukal campground two has its own showers and toilets and shares other facilities with its campground neighbour — Mardukal one — with the boat ramp is m away. Enjoy all the comforts of a swimming pool, restaurant, bar and shops while exploring the south of the park.

An ideal base for bushwalking along the East Alligator River and perfect for campers who want to enjoy a famous sunset from the top of Ubirr. Here you'll find a collection of three secluded campgrounds suited to adventurous travellers.

In the heart of Kakadu you'll find what many believe is the prettiest camping spot in the World Heritage-listed national park. This secluded billabong is a popular fishing spot for locals but is rarely visited by travellers.

This is the only secluded coastal beach camping area in Kakadu. On average, there's a croc every two square kilometres in Kakadu — but there can be as many as fifty crocs in one stretch of water at Cahills Crossing. Spot crocodiles along the East Alligator River from a Guluyambi boat cruise, run by Aboriginal guides. Enjoy an idyllic fishing retreat in a secluded part of Kakadu at Alligator Billabong Gurdurunguranjdju. Bucket Billabong Ngarrababa in Kakadu is small but has pretty shady camp areas, and is good for catching barramundi and saratoga.

A scenic waterhole, Four Mile Hole in Kakadu, is perfect for a peaceful fishing trip, far away from work, bills and responsibilities. This beautiful billabong, Home Billabong, is located behind Cooinda is a great spot to score iconic Kakadu species barramundi and saratoga. A really pretty wetlands fishing spot, Jim Jim Billabong offers a good chance of catching a barra in Kakadu. Mardukal Billabong is a large, deep billabong lined with paperbark trees in Kakadu — a fantastic spot to drift around and take time out.

Fishing is good for barramundi and saratoga. The park also has a huge diversity of flora and is one of the least impacted areas of the northern part of the Australian continent. Its spectacular scenery includes landscapes of arresting beauty, with escarpments up to metres high extending in a jagged and unbroken line for hundreds of kilometres. The hunting-and-gathering tradition demonstrated in the art and archaeological record is a living anthropological tradition that continues today, which is rare for hunting-and-gathering societies worldwide.

Australian and global comparisons indicate that the large number and diversity of features of anthropological, art and archaeological sites many of which include all three site types , and the quality of preservation, is exceptional. Many of the art and archaeological sites of the park are thousands of years old, showing a continuous temporal span of the hunting and gathering tradition from the Pleistocene Era until the present. While these sites exhibit great diversity, both in space and through time, the overwhelming picture is also one of a continuous cultural development.

Criterion vi : The rock art and archaeological record is an exceptional source of evidence for social and ritual activities associated with hunting and gathering traditions of Aboriginal people from the Pleistocene era until the present day. Criterion vii : Kakadu National Park contains a remarkable contrast between the internationally recognised Ramsar—listed wetlands and the spectacular rocky escarpment and its outliers. The vast expanse of wetlands to the north of the park extends over tens of kilometres and provides habitat for millions of waterbirds.

The escarpment consists of vertical and stepped cliff faces up to metres high and extends in a jagged and unbroken line for hundreds of kilometres. The plateau areas behind the escarpment are inaccessible by vehicle and contain large areas with no human infrastructure and limited public access. The views from the plateau are breathtaking. Criterion ix : The property incorporates significant elements of four major river systems of tropical Australia.

These floodplains illustrate the ecological and geomorphological effects that have accompanied Holocene climate change and sea level rise. The Kakadu region has had relatively little impact from European settlement, in comparison with much of the Australian continent. With extensive and relatively unmodified natural vegetation and largely intact faunal composition, the park provides a unique opportunity to investigate large-scale evolutionary processes in a relatively intact landscape.

Criterion x : The park is unique in protecting almost the entire catchment of a large tropical river and has one of the widest ranges of habitats and greatest number of species documented of any comparable area in tropical northern Australia. The property encompasses all the natural and cultural attributes necessary to convey its outstanding universal value. The rock art and archaeological sites are not under threat. The natural attributes of the property are in good condition, with pressures from adjacent land uses, invasive species and tourism needing ongoing attention.

Some past land degradation from small-scale mining and over-stocking that occurred in the area that was included in the property in has been addressed through restoration measures. As is the case for many protected areas, the straight-line boundaries of Kakadu are artificial ones. Frequently asked questions. Growing Tourism in Kakadu. Search Search button. Where is Kakadu? Kids at Ubirr at sunset. Get travel advice from the experts Take the worry out of trip planning with expert tips from Kakadu rangers.

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