Australia
Darwin et le parc national de Kakadu
Tropical Top End wilderness and 65,000 years of culture
About Darwin & Kakadu National Park
Darwin is Australia's most relaxed and multicultural capital — a tropical port city with markets that spill onto the beach at sunset and a dining scene shaped by South-East Asia.
An easy drive south lies Kakadu National Park — at nearly 20,000 km² it is Australia's largest national park and a dual UNESCO World Heritage site listed for both its natural beauty and cultural significance. The Bininj/Mungguy people have called this land home for over 65,000 years.
What to See
Highlights
Ubirr Rock Art
Some of the oldest continuous art on earth — galleries dating back tens of thousands of years, with sweeping floodplain sunset views.
Yellow Water Billabong Cruise
Glide past saltwater crocodiles, jabiru and sea eagles in one of the world's great wetland ecosystems.
Jim Jim & Twin Falls
Plunging waterfalls cascading off the Arnhem Land escarpment into deep emerald pools.
Mindil Beach Sunset Markets
Darwin's iconic dry-season market — Asian street food, crafts and live music as the sun sets over the Timor Sea.
For Your Group
Signature Experiences
- Aboriginal-guided rock art and bushtucker walk
- Yellow Water sunrise wetland cruise
- Litchfield National Park waterfall day trip
- Tiwi Islands cultural day tour
- Darwin Harbour sunset cruise
When to Visit
May to October — the Top End's dry season offers clear skies, pleasant heat and full access to Kakadu's roads and lookouts.
Plan a Tour to Darwin & Kakadu National ParkKeep Exploring
Other Regions in Australia
Sydney & New South Wales
Australia's iconic harbour city, beaches and the Blue Mountains
Uluru & The Red Centre
The spiritual heart of the continent
Great Barrier Reef & Queensland
The world's largest living structure
Melbourne & Victoria
Australia's culture capital and the Great Ocean Road
Tasmania
Wild, remote and uncompromisingly beautiful
Adelaide & Kangaroo Island
Wine country, festival city and Australia's Galápagos