Have you got a question?
Check out our Frequently Asked Questions, you might just find the answer, and if you don’t just send me a DM on social media or email and we will be sure to help as soon as we can.
-
21 years old with a valid full licence is required.
-
Most National Parks with the Northern Territory require you to have an NT PARK PASS. This isn’t the case for all, so make sure you have a look yourself, here are some popular National Parks to visit.
Arnhem Land | East parts: PERMIT
Arnhem Land | Garig Gunak Barlu National Park: PERMIT
Arnhem Land | West parts: PERMIT
Kakadu National Park: PERMIT
Litchfield National Park: PERMIT
Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park: PERMIT
Allow for up to 2 weeks for your permit to be approved, make sure you pln ahead.
-
Yes. In peak season it does get busy. NT National Parks and WA National Parks both have online booking systems for campgrounds links. Kakadu is a Federal run park and does not have a booking system for its campgrounds you can turn up although private owned campgrounds within the park will need to be book this includes Cooinda Lodge and Jabiru campsites. In WA its highly recommended to book in campsites in private owned campgrounds (caravan parks, cattle stations) places like Elquestro station for example.
-
-
Some places it is illegal to camp.
Whilst there’s nothing like getting out there and exploring off the beaten track and away from those busy campgrounds, we highly recommend downloading a free camps app such as WikiCamps or similar it has thousands of free camps on there inbuilt maps.
This helps to ensure your not camping illegally on private or public land.
-
Of course get in touch we will be more then happy to help. We have some Suggested Itineraries you can have a look at or you can have a look at our other trips with do through our sister company Kimberley Off-road Tours to get some ideas, inspiration and timings.
-
Are you looking to catch the elusive Million Dollar Barramundi or just a regular barramundi? Learn about the best fishing spots here.
If you’re loing for a Fishing Charter we recommend Offshore Boats.
-
Our vehicles range from 140-150L fuel tanks, so you have good range. Most smaller towns and Aboriginal communities generally have fuel available though it can be a little more expensive - think of it as supporting the local community though.
-
Most Aboriginal communities and towns have small shops that sell essential items. Darwin, Katherine, Broome, Derby and Kununurra have Woolworths and Coles, while smaller places such as Jabiru, Timber Creek, Mt Barnet & Halls Creek have smaller general stores.
-
Crocodiles are not to be trusted or under estimated. See here how to stay safe in croc country,
Other wild life and snakes are always out there but rarely pose a threat see here to learn more about out dangerous wild life. A lot of our wildlife is also nocturnal so its not recommended driving after dark.
-
Places like Fog Dam are great for water birds like Egrets, Kingfishers, Herons, Geese and Ducks while places like Pine Creek are great places to spot Gouldian Finch and Hooded Parrots and this is just the beginning click here for more info.
-
Generally in the dry season may to October its not so bad but stroungly recommend getting a good strong insect repellent such as Bushman’s just incase see here for more information. Some people seem to be magnets to mosquitoes. Its changes year on year, its always good to have a chat with other travellers on the road.
A rule I always follow while in Kakadu is never stay in a campground starting with the letter M such as Malabanjbanjdju the mosquitoes here are exceptionly bad.
All our roof top tents have midge and mosquito proof netting.
-
Our cars have a water tank and most towns have taps to fill up water with generally all tap water is drinkable unless signed other wise in Australia. If you have Wiki camps or similar camping apps have this sites listed and even have GPS plots for them.
-
No, unfortunately we much as we love our furry friends they are not allowed.
