Spanning over 97,000 square kilometres in the Northern Territory’s Top End, Arnhem Land is one of Australia’s last true wilderness regions, a place of raw beauty, cultural depth, and deep spiritual resonance.

Home to the Yolngu people, who have lived on and cared for this land for tens of thousands of years, it remains a stronghold of Aboriginal culture, language, and tradition.

From rugged coastlines and remote islands to lush rainforests, towering escarpments, and expansive savannah woodlands, Arnhem Land’s landscapes are diverse and awe-inspiring. The region is known for its prolific wildlife, colourful floodplains, and some of the best fishing waters in the world, thanks to its warm, tropical coastline along the Arafura Sea.

Rock art sites throughout the region offer fascinating glimpses into the past, including the renowned x-ray style artworks dating back over 4,000 years. Here, cultural knowledge is not just preserved, it is practiced, shared, and lived through stories, ceremonies, music, and guided experiences with traditional owners.

With a population of around 16,000 people, including approximately 12,000 traditional custodians, Arnhem Land remains a deeply spiritual place, largely untouched by mainstream tourism.

Permits are required to visit, ensuring that the land and culture are respected and protected. Whether you’re exploring on a cultural tour, fishing adventure, or guided safari, Arnhem Land offers an unforgettable journey into ancient landscapes and living heritage.