Experience a journey like no other when you head out on one of our Kakadu National Park private tours and explore the diverse natural landscape, unique wildlife and rich cultural history that has secured Kakaduit’s reputation as being one of the world’s top ‘must see’ tourist attractions.

Departing from the CBD on our private Kakadu Tours from Darwin we head north, travelling approximately 240 kilometers through bountiful floodplains until we arrive at Kakadu National Park. One of four World Heritage listed sites located in Australia, the park consists of 20,000 square kms of diverse terrain including wetlands, woodlands, ancient rock formations and sacred indigenous rock art sites.

Australia’s largest terrestrial national park, Kakadu is bursting with natural life and supports unparalleled wildlife, plant life and ecosystems with incredible biological diversity. There are over 2000 different plant species and 100 different types of reptiles in the park, including the world’s largest reptile, the saltwater crocodile. Home to a third of Australia’s bird species and a fifth of it’s mammal species, The park continues to thrive due to its management by the Bininj and Mungguy people in association with Parks Australia. 

Booking a Kakadu Private 4WD Tour charter allows you to completely customise your experience and structure your itinerary for you and your group in a way that enables you to get the maximum value and enjoyment out of your journey with us.

Our Private Tours of Kakadu can be personally tailored to include any of the following activities, adventures or attractions;

• Pay a visit to the wetlands of Fogg Dam Conservation Reserve on the traditional lands of the Limilngan-Wulna people, where you can experience an abundance and diversity of native wildlife and fascinating rare birds, turtles, water pythons and saltwater crocodiles.
•  Stop in at the Bowali Visitor Centre and Marrawuddi Gallery where you can learn about the cultural history and heritage of Kakadu and experience Aboriginal culture, artwork and jewellery made by the Mirarr Traditional custodians of the area.
• Go on a guided walking tour with one of our experienced guides and discover the ancient mysteries of Ubirr, a sacred indigenous site where you can experience breathtaking views over the vast Nadab floodplains and observe indigenous rock art dating back over 20,0000 years old, some of the oldest and best preserved paintings in the world.
• Cool off with a refreshing swim in the crystal clear waters of the pristine Gunlom Plunge Pool, famously featured in the classic Australian film ‘Crocodile Dundee.’ 
• If you’re not a avid swimmer, there’s over 30 established walking trails to explore throughout the park, ranging from light, easy strolls to more intense workouts
• Jump aboard the famous ‘Jumping Crocodile Cruise’ on the Adelaide River and witness some of these massive predators leap into the air as our guides dangle chunks of meat over the edge of the boat. It’s guaranteed to get your heart racing and adrenaline pumping!
• It’s definitely worth passing through Cahills Crossing, one of the most dangerous bodies of water in the country. The only road access point between Arnhem Land and Kakadu National Park, it is perhaps the most infamous spot to safely view saltwater crocodiles in the wild from the viewing platform.

There’s so much to do, see and experience here in the Top End. Get in touch with us at Australian Bus Charters today to learn more about our Private Kakadu Tours and let’s have a chat about designing your ultimate Kakadu adventure and day trip.

*Please note that Private Tours Kakadu National Park activities can tend to fluctuate and be impacted by seasonal weather changes or temporary park closures due to traditional ceremonies of the local indigenous custodians.