3 Day Kakadu & Arnhemland,
Tour Price
MAY 2012 - NOV 2012
TWIN SINGLE
Budget Studio DK70K $935 $1220
Standard DK70R $990 $1230
Superior DK70S $1145 $1560
Additions
$25 National Park Fee
Gagudju Crocodile Hotel accomodation
Departs
Darwin @ 6.45 am
Earlier from your hotel
Daily
Finishes
Darwin @ 7.30 pm
Tour Code
AK-DK70
Summary
"Aboriginal Rock Art: witness history depicted in the rock art sites of the Aboriginal occupation shelters. Gain a knowledge of traditional bush skills, hunting, food gathering and bush tucker preparation as well as view the region's world famous Aboriginal rock art in it's natural state."
Itinerary
Day 1: Darwin - Kakadu
Travel via Adelaide River and the Marrakai Plains into Kakadu National Park. Take a guided walk to view Aboriginal rock art at Nourlangie Rock. After lunch join the Yellow Water Billabong Cruise to observe saltwater crocodiles. Visit the Warradjan Aboriginal Cultural Centre.
Accommodation:
Aurora Kakadu (Budget),
Aurora Kakadu (Standard)
Gagudju Crocodile Holiday Inn (Superior)
Meals: L
Day 2: Arnhem Land by 4 Wheel Drive
We travel by 4 Wheel Drive vehicle into Arnhem Land and the Mikinj Valley. We travel through spectacular scenery including sandstone outcrops, escarpments, forests and floodplains. Learn about traditional land ownership, bush skills and 'bush tucker'. View Aboriginal rock art.
Meals: L
Day 3: Kakadu - Darwin
This morning stop at Ubirr with a short walk to view Aboriginal rock art. Join the Guluyambi Cruise along the East Alligator River in search of saltwater crocodiles. We have an Aboriginal guide with us who will take us ashore in Arnhem Land. Visit the Bowali Visitor Centre. Take a 30 minute scenic flight ($130 approx) over the Arnhem Land Escarpment. Return to Darwin.
Meals: L
Further Information
Transport
Tour by luxury air-conditioned coach with 2-door access, restroom, seatbelts, reclining seats and panoramic windows. .
Arnhem Land
Arnhemland is Aboriginal land, a unique area where Aboriginal people live a lifestyle most closely linked to the true culture and heritage of their ancestors. Aboriginals have continuously lived in this region for many thousands of years - the same region that over time has seen the arrival of the early European explorers, the missionaries and more recently pastoralists, buffalo and crocodile hunters..
