Ubirr is one of Kakadu National Park’s two most famous Aboriginal rock art galleries. The galleries can be viewed by following an easy 1km circular walking track. Climb the moderately steep 250m track to a rocky outlook with views across the floodplains.

Jun 23, 2023 · High above the Nadab Floodplain, Ubirr rock lookout is an amazing spot to watch the sun disappear and truly appreciate the natural beauty, and reflect on the history of this powerful region. On the way up to the Ubirr rock lookout are several unbelievable Aboriginal rock art sites, which are in amazing condition and tell some captivating stories.

A 1 km circular track takes you past the rock art sites before a steep 250 m climb to a rocky lookout with 360-degree views of Arnhem Land and the Nadab floodplain. Allow at least an hour for this walk, or more if you want to sit at the lookout and absorb the views.

Oct 10, 2023 · Ubirr Rock Sunset Lookout in Kakadu National Park is a destination of unparalleled beauty and cultural significance. This iconic landmark offers a remarkable experience for visitors, combining breathtaking natural vistas, ancient rock formations, and mesmerizing Aboriginal rock art.

The walk to Ubirr takes around one hour, as you follow the scenic kilometre-long walking track. This walking track will lead you to Ubirr Rock, but it will take another 30 minutes or so to reach the Ubirr Lookout.

Ubirr, once referred to as Obiri Rock, so-named by C. P. Mountford, [1] is a rock formation within the East Alligator region of Kakadu National Park in the Northern Territory of Australia, and is known for its rock art.

May 28, 2014 · The sunset at Nadab Lookout, Ubirr, was one of the most remarkable sunsets I’ve ever seen. Ubirr rock art site is located about 40km north of Jabiru . I believe it is a must see place because of the abundance of well preserved Aboriginal rock art as well as the spectacular views of the Kakadu wetlands and the Arnhem Land rock escarpment.

Ubirr hosts some of the world’s most outstanding rock art and is one of the reasons for Kakadu’s dual World Heritage status. The paintings document ancient human interaction with the environment. A few galleries have an extra element of intrigue with some of the first interactions with non-Aboriginal people recorded.

You can go further and embark on the 250 metre moderately steep climb to the top of of a rocky lookout area of Ubirr rock. Here you will be gaze ove rthe wilderness landscape surrounds of over the Nardab floodplain.

Ubirr Rock is one of the most popular locations because of its extensive collection of centuries-old rock art. Here, you can visit one of the two major rock formations in Kakadu and discover traditional stories to gain an insight into the lives of the local Aboriginal people.