Kakadu National Park – Witness Rich Wilderness
Kakadu is located 240 kilometers east of Darwin in the tropical northern part of Australia. It is one of Australia's largest national parks. Parrots cover an area of nearly 20,000 square kilometers and are home to tremendous ecological and biological diversity.
Kakadu stretches from coasts and estuaries in the north through floodplains, bays and lowlands to rocky ridges and rocky areas in the south. The landscape is home to many rare endemic plants and animals, including more than a third of Australia's bird species and a quarter of freshwater and estuarine fish species.
- Things to see: 300 different species of birds, aboriginal rock art, magnificent waterfalls, rivers, gorges, mangrove swamps as well as a fantastic diversity of wildlife including wallabies, saltwater crocodiles and dingoes.
- Things to do: Visit the Jim Jim Falls, observe the crocodile wetlands of Yellow Water, hike at the Twin Falls and Maguk
- Entry Fee: INR 1,756
- Tips: Make sure you buy the tickets beforehand to avoid any hassle during your trip.
- How to reach: Flight hubs are at Darwin and Alice Springs, from there, choose whether you hire a vehicle or jump on a tour to get to the park. Drive from Darwin. If you like a road trip, self-drive from Darwin on the Stuart Highway then the Arnhem Highway.
