Kakadu Indigenous tourism ventures get green light
Three new Indigenous tourism ventures have been approved for Kakadu National Park.
The Kakadu board of management has given the go ahead for a safari camp at Cannon Hill and an art centre and safari camp east of Yellow Water.
Approval has also been given for a culture camp which gives tourists the chance to spend time with a local Aboriginal family.
The Federal Government says all three ventures deliver an authentic experience with traditional owners and will be open this dry season.
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Kakadu National Park is classifed by UNESCO as World Heritage.
This unique archaeological and ethnological reserve, located in the Northern Territory, has been inhabited continuously for more than 40,000 years. The cave paintings, rock carvings and archaeological sites record the skills and way of life of the region's inhabitants, from the hunter-gatherers of prehistoric times to the Aboriginal people still living there. It is a unique example of a complex of ecosystems, including tidal flats, floodplains, lowlands and plateaux, and provides a habitat for a wide range of rare or endemic species of plants and animals.
Kakadu National Park.
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