Preparation
The park is remote and rugged; ensure your vehicle is suitable for outback conditions and carry extra water and fuel.
Judbarra / Gregory National Park
AU
National Park·Remote, Vast, Rugged, Authentic
Judbarra / Gregory National Park is a sprawling wilderness located 359 km south of Darwin in the Northern Territory. As the second-largest national park in the territory, it spans 13,000 square kilometers of diverse, rugged terrain. The park is uniquely divided into two geographically disjoint sections, providing varied landscapes for exploration. Its name reflects a collaborative management history with the traditional owners, honoring both the local Indigenous heritage and the park's history. It is a premier destination for visitors seeking a true, off-the-beaten-path outback adventure.
Judbarra / Gregory National Park is a sprawling wilderness located 359 km south of Darwin in the Northern Territory. As the second-largest national park in the territory, it spans 13,000 square kilometers of diverse, rugged terrain. The park is uniquely divided into two geographically disjoint sections, providing varied landscapes for exploration. Its name reflects a collaborative management history with the traditional owners, honoring both the local Indigenous heritage and the park's history. It is a premier destination for visitors seeking a true, off-the-beaten-path outback adventure.
Highlights
Second-largest national park in the Northern Territory
Diverse terrain across two geographically distinct sections
Rich history of collaborative management with traditional owners
Ideal destination for remote, off-the-beaten-path adventures
Before you go: Judbarra / Gregory National Park essentials
The park is highly remote with limited infrastructure compared to more urban tourist sites.
The vast size of the park means significant travel time between different points of interest.
Weather conditions in the Northern Territory can be extreme; check seasonal warnings before visiting.
Cultural Respect
The park is managed in collaboration with traditional owners; please respect all signage and sacred sites within the area.
Best For
Rugged outback exploration and discovering Indigenous cultural history.
Currency
AUD $
Average Cost
$100-$200 p/day
Languages Spoken
English
Navigation
Because the park is divided into two distinct sections, plan your route carefully before setting out to ensure you reach your desired destination.
Safety
Always inform someone of your travel plans and expected return time when venturing into remote outback areas.
Add dates for experiences
Location
Northern Territory, Australia