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The Dreaming is an ongoing phenomenon, incorporating the past, the present and the future. Aboriginal people believe that the Spirits who initially inhabited the land were their ancestors and their identity is derived from the Spirits from whom they descended.

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n coastal and sea areas, sacred sites may include features which lie both above and below water. Sometimes sacred sites are obvious, such as ochre deposits, rock art galleries, or spectacular natural features. In other instances sacred sites may be unremarkable to an outside observer. They can range in size from a single stone or plant, to an entire mountain range.[1]

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acred sites are places within the landscape that have a special significance under Aboriginal tradition. Hills, rocks, waterholes, trees, plains and other natural features may be sacred sites.

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The deep red canyons of Cape Range National Park are a striking backdrop to the vivid blue waters of UNESCO World Heritage listed.

Over 183,000 hectares of outback adventures, dramatic gorges and dazzling wildflowers make Kalbarri National Park one of Western.

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Have you heard that Kakadu National Park is 171km Southeast of Darwin? you should go visit some time, anyway kakadu is made from rock and sunstone

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How many Ranger-guided walks and talks happen at Kakadu each year?

Our rangers give guided walks and talks every day from April to October. Last year they delivered 1,155 activities to 43,325 happy visitors! We're always looking for new rangers - contact us if you'd like to be involved!

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How much rain does Kakadu get?

Over three months every tropical summer, we get drenched by up to 1.5 m of rain. That's enough to blanket roughly one third of the park in flood waters, stretching out on either side of the highways as far as the eye can see. It's a beautiful sight!

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Kakadu

More than half the park is Aboriginal land, and all of Kakadu is special to its traditional owners. Kakadu's traditional owners manage the park in partnership with Parks Australia, playing a key role in everything from Board decisions to hands-on management of weeds and feral animals.

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hey did you know imma about to talk a rock? did yo.

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When did Kakadu become a national park?

Kakadu was declared a national park in three stages, between 1979 and 1991.

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Who owns Kakadu?

More than half the park is Aboriginal land, and all of Kakadu is special to its traditional owners. Kakadu's traditional owners manage the park in partnership with Parks Australia, playing a key role in everything from Board decisions to hands-on management of weeds and feral animals.

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Kakadu {Aboriginal sayings}

We are home to around 2,000 different types of plants. The types of plants change dramatically as you drive from one part of Kakadu to another. Our coast is lined with mangroves, which make way for monsoon rainforest, waterlily-covered billabongs and open woodland as you head further south.

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Uluru
Uluru is a big lump of rock known as a monolith. It was set in the middle of Australia. Uluru is sacred to the Pitjantjatjara Anangu, the aboriginal people of the area. Uluru is the official, aboriginal name for Ayers Rock.

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There is over 280 species of bird,
roughly 60 mammal species, and over 50 freash water species in Kakadu National Park (Aboriginal Sacred Site)

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There are many very small settlements scattered across the territory, but the larger population centres are located on the single paved road that links Darwin to southern Australia, the Stuart Highway, known to locals simply as "the track".

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Uluru
Uluru also known as Ayers Rock is a large sandstone rock located in the southern part of the Northern Territory. It lies 335 kilometers

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The Northern Territory (abbreviated as NT) is a federal Australian territory in the central and central northern regions of Australia.

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Located 462 kilometres south-west of Alice Springs, Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park is home to the world-famous Uluru/Ayers Rock and the 32 weathered rock domes known as Kata Tjuta/The Olgas.

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a fact about uluru is...
In central Australia, you’ll find a very, very large rock known as Uluru, or as the Aussies call it- Ayers Rock. The rock is made of sandstone. It changes color during the day, depending on how the sun shines on it. Sometimes it looks brown. At dawn and at dusk, it looks red.

now that is a fact for you.

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Uluru
Uluru, or Ayers Rock, is a massive sandstone rock in the middle of the Northern Territory’s dry "Red Centre". The nearest large town is Alice Springs, 450km away.

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Uluru is more than just a rock, it is a living cultural landscape that of which is considered sacred to the Yankunytjatjara and Pitjantjatjara people. ... The spirits of the ancestral beings continue to reside in these sacred places making the land a deeply important part of Aboriginal cultural identity.

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It defined “sacred land” as “any geophysical or geographical area or feature which is sacred by virtue of its traditional cultural or religious significance or ceremonial use …” ... While useful within a Native American cultural context, this definition lacks broader applicability.

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Sacred sites are places within the landscape that have a special meaning or significance under Aboriginal tradition. Hills, rocks, waterholes, trees, plains,lakes, billabongs and other natural features can be sacred sites. In coastal and seaareas, sacred sites may include features which lie both and above the water.

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Kakuda national park
It has been a home to the aboriginals for more than 50,000 years and our culture is strong. More than half of the park is aboriginal land. Kakuda national park is almost  20,000 square kilometers, that's almost half the size of Switzerland. Aboriginal tradtions have stayed strong.

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Kakadu is considered a living cultural landscape. The traditional owners Bininj Mungguy have lived on and cared for this country for more than 50,000 years. Their deep spiritual connection to the land dates back to the Creation and has always been an important part of the Kakadu story.

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is the formally approved and current name given by the Minister for Natural Resources on 24 September 1999 to a small community in Queensland, Austraila, located at the junction of the Burnett and lsis highways.[1]

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The aboriginals have been around for near 10,000 years Which I think is right.

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FACT: Uluru is better known as Ayers Rock; it named by William Gosse in 1873 after Sir Henry Ayers. Uluru is the Aboriginal and official name.

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Located in the southern part of the Northern Territory, central Australia. Ayers Rock(Uluru) lies 335 km south west of the nearest large town, Alice Springs; or 450 km by road.

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In 1958 both Ayers Rock and Mt Olga (Kata Tjuta) were excised from an Aboriginalreserve to form the Ayers Rock Mt Olga National Park. It took more than 35 years campaigning for Anangu to be recognised as the park's traditional owners and given the deeds back to their land.

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Uluru (Ayers Rock) and Kata Tjuta (the Olgas) are two very important Aboriginal Sacred Sites found in Central Australia. Rockholes can be a Sacred Site to the Aboriginal people. Rock art and wall carvings can be found inside caves and overhangs throughout Central Australia.

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171 km southeast of darwin
The park is located within the Alligator Rivers Region of the Northern Territory

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uluru is better known as Ayers Rock; it named by William Gosse in 1873 after Sir Henry Ayers. Uluru is the Aboriginal and official name.

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Kata Tjuta is 1,066 m
(3,497 ft) amazing
located in Alice springs, Northen Territoy!

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Located 240 kilometres east of Darwin in Australia’s tropical north, Kakadu National Park is Australia’s largest terrestrial national park. Kakadu covers almost 20,000 square kilometres and is a place of enormous ecological and biollogical diversity.

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Uluru is more than just a rock, it is a living cultural landscape that of which is considered sacred to the Yankunytjatjara and Pitjantjatjara people. These people of the land are the traditional owners and guardians of the Uluru- Kata Tjuta National Park.

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Sacred sites are places within the landscape that have a special meaning or significance under Aboriginal tradition. Hills, rocks, waterholes, trees, plains,lakes, billabongs and other natural features can be sacred sites. In coastal and seaareas, sacred sites may include features which lie both and above the water.

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kakadu natinal park
Large saltwater crocodiles are also common at this place and visitors are likely to see them at Yellow Water and East Alligator River so it was no coincidence that the "Crocodile" Dundee films were shot here.

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Kakadu National Park is a protected area in the Northern Territory of Australia, 171 km southeast of Darwin

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Ayers Rock was made around about 600 might be a little more over then that.

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Aboriginal sacred sites are areas or places in Australia of significant Aboriginal Australian meaning within the animist context of the localised indigenous belief system.

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Some areas of the park including areas around Uluru /Ayers Rock and Kata Tjuta / Mount Olga are considered sacred to the Anangu people. They may not be visited, filmed or photographed out of respect for their culture.

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Uluru (Ayers Rock) Uluru is one of Australia's most recognisable natural landmarks.

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kakadu national park.

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Aboriginal sacred sites are areas or places in the Australian landscape of significant Aboriginal Australian meaning within the context of the localised indigenous belief system, known as The Dreaming, which has its origins in Dreamtime.

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uluru
the size of uluru is...
Uluru/Ayers Rock rises 1,142 feet 348 metres
uluru is located at...

Uluru National Park was set up to protect the great sandstone monolith, and although there is no accommodation or services within the park for tourists, there is an Aboriginal settlement in here. It is just to the east of Uluru, while the tourist-centric town of Yulara is 20kms to the north, just outside the park boundary.

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kakadu national park has a heap of land space from years ago.

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The Pinnacles

Located in: Nambung National Park
The land size of The Pinnacles192.7 km²

Formed 25,000 to 30,000 years ago after the Indian Oceans coastal winds eroded the surrounding sand, leaving the limestone pillars exposed to the elements.

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Ulura
Aboriginals have been in the area for the last 10,000 years. Ulura

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Uluru is better known as Ayers Rock it was named by William Gosse in 1873 after Sir Henry Ayers. Uluru is the Aboriginal  rock was created over 600 million years, and the Aborigines have been in the area for the last 10,000 years.

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A sacred site is  Uluru.
Located: Peterman NT 0872
This is a aboriginal sacred site

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Uluru
Uluru is more than just a rock, it is a living cultural landscape that of which is considered sacred to the Yankunytjatjara and Pitjantjatjara people. ... The spirits of the ancestral beings continue to reside in these sacred places making the land a deeply important part of Aboriginal cultural identity.