Discover Kakadu in 2 days: private tours, ancient culture, majestic waterholes, diverse landscapes, and unforgettable hikes. Experience top-tier service and adventure.
Discover Kakadu in 2 days: private tours, ancient culture, majestic waterholes, diverse landscapes, and unforgettable hikes. Experience top-tier service and adventure.
Darwin to Kakadu
Fogg Dam Conservation Reserve - Situated in the Northern Territory of Australia, Fogg Dam is a wetland conservation reserve celebrated for its diverse wildlife and excellent birdwatching opportunities. Located approximately 70 kilometers east of Darwin, near the Adelaide River, the dam was originally built for agricultural use…
Darwin to Kakadu
Fogg Dam Conservation Reserve - Situated in the Northern Territory of Australia, Fogg Dam is a wetland conservation reserve celebrated for its diverse wildlife and excellent birdwatching opportunities. Located approximately 70 kilometers east of Darwin, near the Adelaide River, the dam was originally built for agricultural use but was later transformed into a wildlife sanctuary.
Adelaide River - Jumping crocodiles, also known as “salty cruises” or “croc tours,” are a major tourist attraction in the Northern Territory of Australia, especially around the Adelaide River near Darwin. These tours provide visitors with the exhilarating chance to observe saltwater crocodiles in their natural environment, often enticing them to the surface with bait and encouraging them to leap from the water.
The saltwater crocodile, or “salty,” ranks among the largest and most formidable predators globally, capable of propelling itself out of the water with remarkable agility to capture prey. During jumping crocodile tours, operators use meat on a stick to coax these enormous reptiles to leap from the river, offering tourists an up-close view of their powerful jaws and impressive athleticism.
Kakadu National Park - Stop at the Welcome Sign.
Ubirr - Located in Kakadu National Park in the Northern Territory of Australia, Ubirr is celebrated for its rich Indigenous cultural significance and stunning natural beauty. It holds immense cultural and historical importance for the Aboriginal people of the region, particularly the Bininj/Mungguy people.
Ubirr is renowned for its ancient rock art galleries, featuring intricate and well-preserved Aboriginal rock paintings that date back thousands of years. These artworks depict scenes from Indigenous mythology, spiritual beliefs, and daily life, providing valuable insights into the cultural heritage of the region.
In addition to its cultural significance, Ubirr offers breathtaking panoramic views of the surrounding landscape, including vast floodplains, lush wetlands, and rugged sandstone escarpments. Visitors can explore walking trails leading to various rock art sites and lookout points, offering opportunities to appreciate both the natural and cultural wonders of the area.
Cahills Crossing - Cahill’s Crossing is a well-known and potentially hazardous river crossing located in Kakadu National Park in the Northern Territory of Australia. It spans the East Alligator River, home to a significant population of saltwater crocodiles, known locally as “salties.” The crossing is part of the Arnhem Land escarpment route and connects Kakadu National Park with Arnhem Land.
Nourlangie Rock - Also known as Burrungkuy, Nourlangie is a significant Aboriginal cultural site within Kakadu National Park in the Northern Territory of Australia.
The rock shelters at Nourlangie have been inhabited by Aboriginal people for thousands of years, making it one of the oldest continuously occupied areas in Australia. The rock art found here provides a glimpse into the spiritual and cultural practices of the Bininj/Mungguy people, depicting stories, ceremonies, and traditional hunting scenes.
Nourlangie is home to some of Kakadu’s most iconic rock art sites, including the Anbangbang Gallery, which features a diverse array of paintings spanning thousands of years. These artworks are remarkably well-preserved and offer valuable insights into the cultural heritage of the region. In addition to its cultural significance, Nourlangie offers spectacular panoramic views of the surrounding landscape, including rugged sandstone escarpments, lush wetlands, and expansive floodplains.
Kakadu to Darwin
Jim Jim Falls - Jim Jim Falls is one of the most iconic and breathtaking waterfalls in Kakadu. The falls cascade over a sheer cliff face, plunging into a deep plunge pool below. During the wet season, when water flow is at its peak, Jim Jim Falls is an awe-inspiring sight, with water thundering down the cliff and creating a misty spray in the air. However, during the dry season, the falls can reduce to a trickle or even stop flowing altogether, depending on rainfall levels.
Accessing Jim Jim Falls can be an adventure in itself, as the area is remote and only accessible by 4WD vehicles via a rough dirt track. From the car park, visitors must embark on a challenging hike through rocky terrain and monsoon forest to reach the falls. The hike typically takes around 1-2 hours each way, depending on fitness levels and weather conditions. The surrounding landscape is breathtakingly beautiful, with towering cliffs, rugged escarpments, and lush vegetation providing a dramatic backdrop to the falls.
Mimi’s Restaurant & Barra Bar - OPTIONAL TO JIM JIM FALLS.
The name “Yellow Water” comes from the color of the water, often stained a golden hue by tannins leaching from surrounding vegetation. The wetland is fed by the South Alligator River and consists of a complex network of billabongs, floodplains, and channels, making it a haven for wildlife.
Yellow Water is one of the best places in Kakadu National Park for wildlife viewing, particularly birdwatching. The wetland is home to a diverse array of bird species, including egrets, herons, jabirus, brolgas, and the iconic magpie geese. It’s also a prime habitat for other wildlife, such as crocodiles, buffalo, and various species of fish. Visitors to Yellow Water can explore the wetland on guided boat cruises, which offer opportunities to spot wildlife up close while learning about the cultural and natural significance of the area from knowledgeable guides. These cruises typically operate year-round and provide a unique perspective on the wetland environment.

- Admission fees
- Private Tour
- In-vehicle air conditioning
- Professional experienced Tour Guide
- Admission fees
- Private Tour
- In-vehicle air conditioning
- Professional experienced Tour Guide
- Dinner is not included.
- Accommodation. Client has to book the accommodation.
- Dinner is not included.
- Accommodation. Client has to book the accommodation.
Experience the ultimate Kakadu National Park adventure in just two days! This exclusive tour is led by seasoned and knowledgeable guides, ensuring a comprehensive exploration of Kakadu NP. Discover the rich Aboriginal culture, enjoy swimming in stunning waterholes, and explore diverse landscapes including wetlands, monsoon forests, and rocky hills….
Experience the ultimate Kakadu National Park adventure in just two days! This exclusive tour is led by seasoned and knowledgeable guides, ensuring a comprehensive exploration of Kakadu NP. Discover the rich Aboriginal culture, enjoy swimming in stunning waterholes, and explore diverse landscapes including wetlands, monsoon forests, and rocky hills. Embark on a series of memorable hikes, embracing the enchanting spirit of this ancient land, all while enjoying five-star customer service!
If you cancel at least 3 full day(s) before the scheduled departure time, you will receive a full refund.
If you cancel within 3 day(s) of the scheduled departure, you will receive a 0% refund.
If you cancel at least 3 full day(s) before the scheduled departure time, you will receive a full refund.
If you cancel within 3 day(s) of the scheduled departure, you will receive a 0% refund.