Northern Territory Tourism Blog

Kakadu National Park and Arnhem Land Wildlife Tours

Posted on 12 February, 2016 in Arnhem Land, Birdwatching, Cobourg, Kakadu, Wildlife, Wet Season

Kakadu National Park and Arnhem Land are home to some of the most bio-diverse landscapes in the world. These two regions combined take up approximately 120,000 square kilometres. With so much country to cover and so many places to visit, where to begin? From access to wildlife hot spots, here's some local knowledge to get you started.

Outback Arnhem Land Tours

Posted on 11 December, 2015 in Arnhem Land, Culture, Cobourg, Fishing, Kakadu, Rock Art, Luxury, Wildlife

Immerse yourself in the spirit of Arnhem Land. Whats on offer: Outback tours focusing on coastal environments, bush lands, wetlands, wildlife, aboriginal culture and much more.

Barking owl feasts on sugar gliders - Cobourg Peninsula

Posted on 19 November, 2015 in Wildlife, Cobourg

On a recent tour I led through north-west Arnhem Land one of my guests stumbled upon five small fluffy tales scattered beneath a tall Darwin woolybutt tree... After inspecting the site, sharing ideas and putting two and two together the pieces of the puzzle all started to align...

Wonders of the wet-season - Amazing Kakadu tours and more!

Posted on 30 October, 2015 in Kakadu, Litchfield, Katherine, Wet Season

The wet-season is a time of lush green landscapes, epic sunsets and Hollywood quality lightning shows! Although a wet-season tour may not be no. 1 on everyone’s bucket list we have found many people who visit during the dry-season often seek to come back and experience the other side of the coin...

Seasonal closure of Jim Jim and Twin Falls 2015 - Kakadu National Park

Posted on 20 October, 2015 in Kakadu, Wet Season

Kakadu National Park has recently announced the closure dates for two of the Park's most popular waterfalls; Twin and Jim Jim Falls. Both of these sites you'll find within many a Kakadu tour itinerary but each year around this time they close to ensure visitor safety. The reasons for this are primarily due to...