Kakadu National Park, Australia

Kakadu National Park is located in the northern part of the Northern Territory. It is Australia's largest national park, covering an area of ​​approximately 20,000 square kilometers, equivalent to 1.5 Beijing cities. There are both ancient features and modern active landforms here. The oldest rocks here are over 2 billion years old. Most of the land in the park has experienced severe weathering and leaching. There are four main land types in the park. Unique and complex ecosystems, tidal ebb and flow, floodplains, lowlands and plateaus provide an ideal environment for a variety of unique flora and fauna to thrive. Kakadu National Park was once an indigenous autonomous region and was classified as a national park in 1979. Famous for its lush primeval forests, various rare wild animals, and original murals preserved in cliff caves 20,000 years ago, it is a rich cultural heritage and tourism resource preserved for modern people. tourist area. In 1981, it was included in the World Cultural and Natural Heritage List by UNESCO. Because the park takes more than 3 hours to drive from the city center, I signed up for a one-day tour. The bus will pick you up at the hotel or meet at a certain hotel. We set off before dawn. Maybe it was too early. The driver told jokes in the car, but no one laughed. The driver also said too early for joke🤣There will be an hour to eat in the middle of the group. The driver will take us to a local restaurant and everyone can only eat in this restaurant.