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Flight of Fancy podcast: The best things to see and do in the Northern Territory

The Northern Territory is a bit different. Life moves in different ways in the Top End – and after spending a bit of time there you come to realise that that is a very good thing indeed. This is one amazing place to visit, where not only the people are different, but the landscape is different and the wildlife is different, where everything seems so big and bold and never-ending. See Also This is the home of Kakadu and Arnhem Land, of Nitmiluk and Uluru, such vital centres of Indigenous culture and history. It s the land of Litchfield and Kata Tjuta, of the Larapinta and Karlu Karlu. It s the place to catch a barra; the place to see a croc. And so much more.

Perfect plunges and heavenly hikes in Australia s Northern Territory

Perfect plunges and heavenly hikes in Australia’s Northern Territory Lindsay Brown about 2 hours ago Visitors view Florence Falls from the lookout at Litchfield National Park © Rob Mulally / Tourism Northern Territory Australia’s Northern Territory is vast, with a range of environments and climate. In the tropical Top End, there are two major seasons, the Dry (roughly April to September) and the Tropical Summer (October to March), while down south the Red Centre experiences a temperate four-season cycle. Whatever the season, there is always a place to find a panoramic view, a unique experience, a refreshing swim, or an invigorating hike. Before taking a plunge anywhere in the Northern Territory wilds, always seek advice from parks staff and heed all signage.

Popular tourism site closed as court case rages on

Popular tourism site closed as court case rages on Gunlom Falls one of the jewels of Kakadu National Park will be closed as the court case between Traditional Owners and Parks Australia rages on. Travel by JUDITH AISTHORPE Premium Content Subscriber only GUNLOM Falls - one of the jewels of Kakadu National Park - will be closed to the public as the court case between Traditional Owners and Parks Australia rages on. Traditional Owners have taken the step of locking the gates to the popular destination as they allege there has been a lack of respect for sacred sites by Parks Australia.

Indigenous elders CLOSE iconic tourist destination in Kakadu, Northern Territory

Share In that area there are certain elements and remains of people that have gone by thousands of years ago. We don t want people going there, he told the ABC. The traditional owners apologise to the tourists but for us to get our point across, we feel this is the only way. Mr Markham the site has religious significance and has been there for over 10,000 years, when the salt water was eroding the cliff face. The Aboriginal Areas Protection Authority (AAPA) launched legal action claiming the work was done in close proximity to a sacred site without their permission. Pictured: Gunlom Falls infinity pool at Kakadu National Park

Kakadu sacred site dispute could play out in High Court

Kakadu sacred site dispute could play out in High Court © Provided by ABC NEWS The natural infinity pool at Gunlom is one of the most popular destinations at Kakadu National Park.  (ABC Open Contributor Heath Whiley) The High Court may be asked to decide whether sacred site protections apply in Kakadu National Park as a dispute over allegedly illegal construction at a popular site continues.  Parks Australia, which jointly manages Kakadu with traditional owners, is facing charges relating to a walking track near the popular Gunlom Falls infinity pool site.  Today in Darwin Local Court, prosecutor Ray Murphey said he wanted to know whether the defence concedes that custodians made it known where the track was not to go, on the day of a site visit.

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