Kakadu National Park is a wild place covering nearly 20,000 square kilometres of exceptional natural beauty and unique biodiversity. A home to important Aboriginal rock art sites with diverse and exotic landscapes, Kakadu National Park has earned a World Heritage listing for both its cultural and natural values. Bininj/Mungguy people have lived on and cared for Australia for fifty thousand years. If your interest is to explore a prolific rock art, and get a sense of one of the longest historical records of any group of people on earth, then Kakadu National Park is a place you do not want to miss. At the park you will have the opportunity to see a sample of more than 2,000 plant species, a quarter of Australia´s freshwater fish species and more than a third of its birds. Also, there is a special opportunity to join a cruise to see saltwater crocodiles, and go mad with the camera at sunrise and sunset; in addition with the extensive network of four-wheel drive and bushwalking trails. Kakadu is located just three hours´ from Darwin on the Nature´s Way tourism drive. The entry fee is AUD25.00 per person over the age of 16 years.