Kakadu National Park is located in the northern territory of Australia . It is the countries largest National Park covering a vast space filled with wetlands and wooded forests. The park is host to many different species of reptiles, butterflies, birds, and mammals.

Kakadu is under a joint management. The aboriginal people work with the Director of National Parks to ensure the lands protection. The aboriginals welcome all visitors and are very friendly. The park hosts many sites of aboriginal art, some dating back 25,000 years ago.

During your stay at the park you must keep in mind that there are many crocodiles that call Kakadu home—so be careful where you swim. Flashfloods are common in the park, always be aware of changing weather conditions.

Lodging and accommodations are available within and just outside the park and are known for their helpfulness and accessibility. Kakadu National Park is a great chance to see some diverse terrain and wildlife—don't forget your camera!