Northern Territory Animal + Sunset & sunrise pictures

• Australia
• Australia & South Pacific
• World

Test your daring at Darwin\'s Crocosaurus Cove, where you can get eyeball-to-eyeball with the world\'s largest and most fierce reptiles – the salt-water crocodile.

A thousand crocs of assorted shapes and sizes – including the much-feared Saltwater Crocodile – strut their stuff in a park that both educates and entertains.

Test your daring at Darwin\'s Crocosaurus Cove, where you can get eyeball-to-eyeball with the world\'s largest and most fierce reptiles – the salt-water crocodile.

A thousand crocs of assorted shapes and sizes – including the much-feared Saltwater Crocodile – strut their stuff in a park that both educates and entertains.

A beach-side cinema. Only in Australia (and only in the dry season).

A thousand crocs of assorted shapes and sizes – including the much-feared Saltwater Crocodile – strut their stuff in a park that both educates and entertains.

Make friends with the fishes in the lapping tropical waters of Doctor\'s Gully, where feeding time brings shoals of colourful fish to play around your feet.

Learn about the local Aboriginal Creation story and see a breathtaking sunset at this ancient rock art gallery, set amid sandstone outcrops and stunning floodplains.

A thousand crocs of assorted shapes and sizes – including the much-feared Saltwater Crocodile – strut their stuff in a park that both educates and entertains.

With its vast scale and incredible colours, it is easy to see why this famous rock, known as the Red Heart of Australia, holds a sacred place in indigenous culture.

Test your daring at Darwin\'s Crocosaurus Cove, where you can get eyeball-to-eyeball with the world\'s largest and most fierce reptiles – the salt-water crocodile.

Discover Aboriginal rock art and the living culture of the Anangu people, take a joy flight over Uluru and hike through the incredible landscapes of the Red Centre.

With its vast scale and incredible colours, it is easy to see why this famous rock, known as the Red Heart of Australia, holds a sacred place in indigenous culture.

On this local stretch of surf you\'ll find markets and music, beach walks and food-stalls – a place where Aborigine, Asian, Australian and Med-cuisines meet.

With its vast scale and incredible colours, it is easy to see why this famous rock, known as the Red Heart of Australia, holds a sacred place in indigenous culture.

Encounter the breathtaking beauty of Australia’s red heart. Desert waterholes teem with birdlife. Uluru glows at sunset. Great Sandy Desert dunes tower overhead.

Make friends with the fishes in the lapping tropical waters of Doctor\'s Gully, where feeding time brings shoals of colourful fish to play around your feet.

Learn about the local Aboriginal Creation story and see a breathtaking sunset at this ancient rock art gallery, set amid sandstone outcrops and stunning floodplains.

A thousand crocs of assorted shapes and sizes – including the much-feared Saltwater Crocodile – strut their stuff in a park that both educates and entertains.

Desert sands in stunning shades of red will amaze you in this small town just a short drive from majestic Uluru in Australia’s amazing centre.

Hike over rocky gorges to secluded waterholes and up the slopes of Mount Sonder, then Camp beneath the stars and wake for a desert sunrise.