Northern Territory Tourism Blog

Arnhem Land Tag-A-Long Tours

Posted on 12 March, 2019 in Arnhem Land, Tours

We often get asked if we do tag-a-long tours into Arnhem Land and the simple answer is no, we don’t. On all our tours into Arnhem Land (and the Top End for that matter) our guests travel in one of our luxury tour vehicles with one of our expert guide/drivers. This ensures everyone stays safe and nothing is left to chance in this remote part of the Northern Territory....

Kimberley Tours from Darwin, Kununurra and Broome in 2019

Posted on 28 February, 2019 in Kimberley, Tours, Hiking, Camping

In 2019 we are offering a range of private and small-group tours into the magnificent Kimberley region ranging from 6 to 10 days in duration. Most of our Kimberley tours are camping expeditions but we also offer an accommodated option as well as a very high-end luxury trip.

A Photography Tour from Darwin through the NT's Top End

Posted on 21 December, 2018 in Photography, Kakadu, Arnhem Land, Cobourg

In 2019 we are working with renowned photographer Alan Barker to bring you a special 6 day photography workshop. It's an opportunity for participants to hone their photography skills with one of the 'best in the business'. The workshop departs Darwin in early October and travels through some of the best photographic locations the Top End has to offer, including; Kakadu National Park, Arnhem Land and the Cobourg Peninsula. At each location Alan will offer one-on-one tuition to all participants, while in the evenings post-processing sessions will be available...

7 Day Kimberley Tour from Kununurra to Darwin

Posted on 04 December, 2018 in Kimberley, Tours

The Kimberley region of Western Australia is one of the world’s largest yet most uninhabited wilderness areas. It's an amazing place to tour, from it's rugged sandstone plateaus to it's picturesque waterfalls and hot-springs, there is something for everyone...

Tours of Arnhem Land and the Cobourg Peninsula

Posted on 28 October, 2018 in Arnhem Land, Cobourg, Culture

Indigenous people have seen many strangers inhabit their land over thousands of years. As a result their cultural ways have changed a great deal. Today, the region of Arnhem Land is one place in Australia which hasn't seen as much change and many local people still practice their cultural traditions. One of the main reasons Arnhem Land is still such a cultural heart land is that you need permission to enter - it's Indigenous land and you can't enter unless you have a special permit (or you live there)...