Kakadu

We arrived in Kakadu during the dry season and it was a chance. In fact, the majority of things to see are at the end of sandy roads crossed by watercourses, thus, it's impossible to take those roads during the wet season. The only problem is that you have to pay 40$ during the dry instead of 25$.

Apart from its landscapes, Kakadu is well-known for its plants and wildlife and is a reserve for it especially for birds but also for snakes and crocodiles. 

Crocs made places scary given that billboards were everywhere to remind you to be careful at anytime about crocs. There is in Australia to types of crocodiles: the freshwater and the saltwater.  The first one is not aggressive and is shy so we 'normally' don't risk nothing   except if we provoke it. The saltwater, in contrast, is really aggressive and it will eat you at the first opportunity.

By the way, we swam with a freshwater at Jimjim Falls, but this one scared, was hiding itself deep in the water. Moreover, Jimjim falls was our favorite place in Kakadu with Manguk. This place was impressive due to the high, even if the waterfall was really dry and due to the beach in the middle of nowhere.

However, the Kakadu national park disappointed us a little regarding our expectations even if it stays beautiful. Indeed, it's maybe wrongly the most famous national park in Australia compared to those in the West coast. Moreover, the price of 40$ per person is ridiculously high and not justified.