Kakadu National Park is a living cultural landscape of global significance, where the stories of the world’s oldest living culture are etched into stone and carried by the winds across vast and ancient lands.

Spanning nearly 20,000 square kilometers, Kakadu is divided into seven unique regions, each offering a rich tapestry of experiences shaped by Country, culture, and seasonal cycles. Home to sacred rock art sites, including Ubirr and Burrungkuy (Nourlangie), the park holds deep spiritual meaning, with ancestral beings like the Rainbow Serpent woven into its dramatic escarpments and stone country.

Visitors are immersed in a breathtaking mosaic of habitats, savannah woodlands, monsoon rainforests, tidal flats, mangroves, billabongs, floodplains, and river systems, each supporting a vibrant array of wildlife, from agile wallabies to iconic saltwater crocodiles and over one-third of Australia’s bird species.

Kakadu’s rhythms are guided by six Indigenous seasons that shape the landscape and influence traditional life, offering an ever-changing experience through lush green bursts, dramatic thunderstorms, and golden dry periods.

Whether you’re exploring wetlands teeming with life, hiking ancient ridges, or simply standing still to absorb the power of Country, Kakadu invites you to connect deeply with land, lore, and life in its rawest, most awe-inspiring form.