1. Nourlangie (Burrungkuy) is a popular tourist destination located in Kakadu National Park, Northern Territory, Australia. The site is renowned for its beautiful rock art galleries that depict various scenes from the daily lives of the Indigenous people who once lived in the region. Visitors to Nourlangie can also take part in guided walks and tours that explore the cultural significance of the site. The rock shelters at Nourlangie were used as a place of shelter and transport for thousands of years.
2. Nourlangie is open to visitors all year round. The site can be found on the Kakadu Highway about 50km east of Jabiru. For further information about Nourlangie, contact the Kakadu National Park Visitor Centre on +61 8 8938 1120.
3. Admission to Nourlangie is included in the general park entry fee, which costs $40 per adult and $20 per child (prices are subject to change). Visitors can reach the site by car, taking the sealed road from the Bowali Visitor Centre or Jabiru. Alternatively, tours are also available, departing from Darwin and other major regional centres in the Northern Territory. It is recommended to confirm transport options with the Kakadu National Park Visitor Centre before your visit.
