Kakadu Wilderness Escape and Croc Cruise from Darwin

You leave tropical Darwin travelling through the rich floodplains towards Kakadu National Park, this 20,000 square kilometre area is teeming with wildlife, important Aboriginal rock art sites, and diverse landscapes. Your first stop on this one day Kakadu Tour is an optional Jumping Croc Cruise on the Adelaide River or a visit to the Fogg Dam Conservation Reserve. The traditional lands of the Limilngan-Wulna people (who are active in the reserve's management), one of the most spectacular places to explore the diverse wildlife park of the Top End, home to numerous species of birds, turtles, water pythons and of course the iconic Saltwater Crocodile.
You'll stop in at the Corroboree Park Tavern, where you are able to support locals and purchase your picnic lunch and snacks for the day ahead, and continue on to Bowali Visitor Centre to learn more about the rich Aboriginal culture and Indigenous cultural history of this special place. You'll visit the famous Cahills Crossing in search of crocodiles at this eye-opening stretch of water, the only road access point between Arnhem Land and Kakadu National Park.
Visit the home of some of the oldest and best-preserved rock art galleries in the world, Ubirr Rock, and marvel at the amazing rock formations of the East Alligator region of Kakadu as it meets the West Arnhem plateau. Depending on seasonality and accessibility to Ubirr, we may instead visit Kakadu's other main rock art attraction at Nourlangie Rock, traditionally also known as Burrungkuy, where you can marvel at the art along the shaded rock shelters, appreciate the colorful birdlife and hope to catch a glimpse of a number of species found no-where else on the planet.
Duration: 8 to 10 hours