Rahim Tabet | Februari 07, 2016 |
Australia
|
Mountain
Aboriginal distinguished in the tropical north of Australia less than 6 different seasons, ranging from dry to extremely wet period (The law). The Northern Territory (NT) is perhaps the most pristine piece of Australia. The state stretches from Darwin in the Northern Territory to Ayers Rock in central Australia. Highlights in the north are o.a national parks Kakadu (half the size of the Netherlands, with different landscapes and Aboriginal rock art sites), Litchfield and Katherine Gorge, the vast Arnhem Land and Darwin.
Kakadu National Park
Half as large as the Netherlands
Kakadu National Park with 20,000 sqm half as large as the Netherlands. In the park you will see different landscapes ranging from beautiful marshlands, rocks in a hilly bushland in the south. Kakadu is the easiest to visit during the dry season (our summer, May to November). During the wet season, Kakadu undergoes a complete metamorphosis; are visible plants and animals, and major parts under water.
Not only because of its unique flora and fauna listed Kakadu World Heritage. The country has been inhabited for at least 40,000 years and managed by Aboriginal people who have special petroglyphs in different places. This takes you include at Ubirr and Nouralangi Rock. Other highlights include the Jim Jim Falls and Twin Falls waterfalls (4WD). Because the park is so large, it is divided into several regions:
Aboriginal rockart in Ubirr
Special petroglyphs will you include in the Ubirr Rock Art site. The rock has been known from the first Crocodile Dundee movie and is also a popular place to enjoy the sunset.
Litchfield National Park
Termite Mounts and swim in a rockpool
Only 100 km driving Darwin is Litchfield National Park. The park is easily accessible thanks to the road and in the various rock pools, you can take a refreshing dip. Crocodiles do not come here for, unless otherwise indicated. You can also enjoy the various waterfalls. When you drive through the park offers different 5 to 6 meters high Termite Mounts or termites or see hills.
Katherine Gorge (Nitmiluk National Park)
The town of Katherine lies at the junction of the Victoria Highway and the Stuart Highway, about four hours drive south of Darwin. The town is the base for visiting the nearby Nitmiluk National Park where the Katherine River Katherine Gorge is carved. Also, the local Hot Springs and Cutta Cutta Caves are
Arnhem Land
The last piece of undiscovered Australia
Arnhem Land is largely Aboriginal Land. There are few places and roads in the area. The few roads that exist are not paved. To visit Arnhem Land, you need a travel permit. These permit you to apply for the Northern Land Council. Another way to visit Arnhem Land is by invitation from a local Aboriginal, taking part in a tour or at the invitation of a local art gallery.
Tiwi Islands
Bathurst and Melville Islands
Bathurst and Melville islands lie 80 km above Darwin and also known as the Tiwi Islands. The islands are inhabited by aborigines coast. The islands are accessible by boat or by plane. Because the islands are aboriginal area, an entry permit is required; except in March at the Tiwi Football Final and the big Art Sale.
 |
| Enjoy the sunset at Ubirr in Kakadu National Park. From the rock look out over the endless Arnhem Land |
Kakadu National Park
Half as large as the Netherlands
Kakadu National Park with 20,000 sqm half as large as the Netherlands. In the park you will see different landscapes ranging from beautiful marshlands, rocks in a hilly bushland in the south. Kakadu is the easiest to visit during the dry season (our summer, May to November). During the wet season, Kakadu undergoes a complete metamorphosis; are visible plants and animals, and major parts under water.
Not only because of its unique flora and fauna listed Kakadu World Heritage. The country has been inhabited for at least 40,000 years and managed by Aboriginal people who have special petroglyphs in different places. This takes you include at Ubirr and Nouralangi Rock. Other highlights include the Jim Jim Falls and Twin Falls waterfalls (4WD). Because the park is so large, it is divided into several regions:
Aboriginal rockart in Ubirr
Special petroglyphs will you include in the Ubirr Rock Art site. The rock has been known from the first Crocodile Dundee movie and is also a popular place to enjoy the sunset.
Litchfield National Park
Termite Mounts and swim in a rockpool
Only 100 km driving Darwin is Litchfield National Park. The park is easily accessible thanks to the road and in the various rock pools, you can take a refreshing dip. Crocodiles do not come here for, unless otherwise indicated. You can also enjoy the various waterfalls. When you drive through the park offers different 5 to 6 meters high Termite Mounts or termites or see hills.
Katherine Gorge (Nitmiluk National Park)
The town of Katherine lies at the junction of the Victoria Highway and the Stuart Highway, about four hours drive south of Darwin. The town is the base for visiting the nearby Nitmiluk National Park where the Katherine River Katherine Gorge is carved. Also, the local Hot Springs and Cutta Cutta Caves are
Arnhem Land
The last piece of undiscovered Australia
Arnhem Land is largely Aboriginal Land. There are few places and roads in the area. The few roads that exist are not paved. To visit Arnhem Land, you need a travel permit. These permit you to apply for the Northern Land Council. Another way to visit Arnhem Land is by invitation from a local Aboriginal, taking part in a tour or at the invitation of a local art gallery.
Tiwi Islands
Bathurst and Melville Islands
Bathurst and Melville islands lie 80 km above Darwin and also known as the Tiwi Islands. The islands are inhabited by aborigines coast. The islands are accessible by boat or by plane. Because the islands are aboriginal area, an entry permit is required; except in March at the Tiwi Football Final and the big Art Sale.
0 komentar:
Posting Komentar