Campervan Hire Darwin

Rock Art Galleries

The rock art in Kakadu is some of the best in the world and it’s one of the reasons why the park is World Heritage listed. Rock art viewing is a wonderful way to get close to the Indigenous culture and history of Kakadu, with paintings depicting scenes of magic, hunting, recreation and mythology. There are three main rock art galleries in the park, located at Ubirr, Nanguluwur and Nourlangie and tours are recommended.

Yellow Water Wetlands

If wildlife viewing is at the top of your Kakadu bucket list, the Yellow Water Wetlands in the heart of the park are ideal. Boat cruises in the dry season are the way to go here and you’ll have the opportunity to hopefully view many bird species, like pelicans, geese and ducks, as well as crocodiles and buffalo.

Koolpin or Jarrangbarni Gorge

Koolpin Gorge is one of the most remote and beautiful in Kakadu and is very much off the beaten track. You’ll need to access the gorge with a high clearance 4WD, but the journey will be worth it. Camping, swimming and bush exploring are popular here. Due to its cultural significance and remoteness, however, the Koolpin area does have restrictions, so if you want to visit and/or camp, you’ll need to organise a permit in advance.

Campervanning in Kakadu

If you’re keen to spend a few days driving and touring around Kakadu or the Northern Territory or beyond, MyDriveHoliday offers campervan hire in Darwin and Alice Springs, as well as at a range of other locations in Australia.

There are several camping areas available in the park that are suitable for campervans and caravans, including the Yellow Water region, the South Alligator region and the Mary River region. You will usually need to book in advance to secure your spot.