Brookvale Curl Curl Scout Group
  • HOME
  • ABOUT US
    • 75 YEARS
    • I'm Ready To Join
    • About Joeys
    • About Cubs
    • About Scouts
    • About Venturers
    • Parent Support Group
    • Fees
    • Fundraising
    • Group Calendar
    • Camp blankets
    • PHOTOS >
      • Spit Bridge to Manly Walk
      • Family Camp - Feb 2016 - Camp Windeyer
      • ANZAC Day 2016
      • Family Camp Blackheath 2015
      • Centenary of ANZAC Warriewood
      • Anzac Day 2014
      • Earlier >
        • Family Camp Lake Lyell 2014
        • Air Activities 2013
        • Anzac Day 2013
        • Pub to Pub 2013
        • Anzac Day 2012
        • Family Camp 2012
        • Pub to Pub Fun Run 2012
        • Anzac Day 2011
        • Family Camp 2011
        • Family Camp 2010
        • AGM 2010
        • Anzac day 2010
        • Air Activities 2009
        • Historical Photos
    • Group Activities
    • Group Policies
  • JOEYS
    • Badge System
    • Photos >
      • Joeys 25th Anniversary
      • Joey Activities 2014
      • Joey Activities 2013
      • Joey Activities 2012 >
        • Massive Joey Investiture
        • Joey Region Fun Day
      • Joey Activities 2011
      • Joey Activities 2010
  • CUBS
    • Grey Wolf Presentations
    • Grey Wolf Walks
    • Make a Woggle
    • Cuboree 2017 >
      • Cuboree Hints and Suggestions
      • Shakedown Camp 2016
    • 2016 Activities >
      • Halloween Disco 2016
      • Cub Snow Trip 2016
      • Fathers Day 2016
      • Cub Radio Night
      • Cub Music Night 2016
      • Cub Centenary
      • Cub Sailing Day 2016
      • Cub Bike Night 2016
      • Cub Canoe Course 2016
      • Cubs Swimming Night 2016
    • 2015 Activities >
      • Codes and Signals 2015
      • Halloween Disco 2015
      • Warriewood Wetlands 2015
      • Cub Snow Trip 2015
      • Cub Environment Camp 2015
      • Cubs Sailing Day 2015
      • Sirius Cup 2015
      • Cub Canoe Course 2015
    • 2014 Activities >
      • Cub Snow Trip 2014
      • Fathers Day 2014
      • Flip Out 2014
      • Cub Fun Day 2014
      • Knots 2014
      • Cub Sailing Day 2014
      • Bayview Canoe Night 2014
      • Cub Canoe Course 2014
      • Cuboree 2014
      • Cuboree Shakedown Camp 2013
    • 2013 Activities >
      • Hike to Natural Bridge
      • Bike Night 2013
      • Cub Snow Trip 2013
      • Cub Environment Camp 2013
      • Under the Big Top
      • Scouts in Action Week 2013
      • Fathers Day 2013
      • Science Night 2013
      • Indoor Rockclimbing 2013
      • Jamboree on the trail 2013
      • Hilltop to Headland with Ernie Dingo
      • Mothers Day 2013
      • Easter Camp at Kiama
      • Cub Sailing Day 2013
      • Fishing at Narrabeen
      • Swimming at Dee Why
    • 2012 Activities >
      • Out and About at Cockatoo Island
      • Nerf Night
      • BMX Night Oct 2012
      • Cub Fun Day 2012
      • Leadership Camp 2012
      • Zoosnooz
      • Cub Sailing Day 2012
      • Sirius Cup 2012
      • Cub Canoe Course 2012
      • Big Bike Sleepover
    • 2011 Activities >
      • Cub District Camp 2011
      • Cub Snow Trip 2011
      • Oceanworld 2011
      • Tree Day 2011
      • Multicultural Party 2011
      • Jamboree on the Trail 2011
      • Leadership Camp 2011
      • Easter Cub Camp 2011
      • Indoor Rockclimbing 2011
      • Warriewood Wetlands Walk 2011
      • Cub Canoe Course 2011
      • Cooking Night 2011
      • Cuboree 2011
      • Cuboree Shakedown Camp
    • 2010 Activities >
      • Cub Snow Trip 2010
      • Leadership Camp 2010
      • Conservation Camp 2010
      • Sirius Cup 2010
      • Cub Canoe Course 2010
      • AJ2010 Future Scout Day
    • 2009 Activities >
      • Glengarry Camp 2009
      • Halloween Disco 2009
      • JOTA Narrabeen 2009
      • Cuboree 2003
      • Cubs Kiama Pack Holiday 2000
      • Cub Snow Trip 2000
  • SCOUTS
    • Badge System
    • Auatralian Scout Medallion >
      • Chloe's ASM
      • Sam's ASM
      • Jamie's ASM
      • Jonah's ASM
      • Jeremy's ASM
      • Scout's ASM
      • Aaron's ASM
      • Sebastian's ASM
    • Green Hikes >
      • Sebastian Green Hike
      • Aaron Green Hike
    • Photo Galleries >
      • BCC Scouts in 2025 >
        • Sirius Cup 2025
        • ANZAC Day 2025
        • Scouthike 2025
        • Lego Masters
      • BCC Scouts in 2024 >
        • Term 1 2024
        • Sirius Cup 2024
        • Swimming
        • Canoeing
        • ANZAC Day 2024
        • Term 2 2024
        • ScoutHike 2024
        • Personal Development Course
        • Scavenger Hunt
        • Vivid 2024
        • Untitled
      • BCC Scouts in 2023 >
        • Nattai River Hike
        • Colour Run 2024
        • Deep Pass 2023
        • Sirius Cup Camp 2023
        • JOTA/JOTI Camp
        • ANZAC Day 2023
        • Clay Modelling
      • BCC Scouts in 2022 >
        • Out and About at the Beach
        • Vivid
      • BCC Scouts in 2021 >
        • Boomerang Bags
        • Kedumba Valley Hike
        • Royal National Park Hike 2021
        • District Camp 2021
        • Bushcraft 2021
        • Overland Track
        • Rained out camp moved to the hall
        • Kayaking on the Nepean
        • Exploring Forestville
        • Two Foot Track 2021 - take 2
        • Gingra Ridge Hike
      • BCC Scouts in 2020 >
        • Costruction 29 October 2020
        • JOTA 17 October 2020
        • Raft Race 2020
        • Terrey Hills Hike 2020
        • Australia Day 2020
        • Happy New Year Hike 2020
      • BCC Scouts in 2019 >
        • Grose River Day Hike 2019
        • Scout Hike 2019
        • Asgard Hike 2019
        • Abseiling 2019
        • District Camp 2019
        • Escape and Evade 2019
        • Citizenship Ceremony July 2019
        • ASM Presentation 2019
        • Wolgan Hike 2019
        • Wandaree 2019
        • JOTA 2019
        • Canoe Course 2019
      • BCC Scouts in 2018 >
        • Jamies ASM Presntation 2018
        • Point Cameron Hike 2018
        • Sirius Cup 2018
        • Clean up Australia Day 2018
        • Dadder Cave and Erskine Creek 2018
        • Patrol Activity Feb 2018
      • BCC Scouts in 2017 >
        • 10 Mile Hollow Hike 2017
        • Wandaree 2017
        • Oscars Blue Hike 2017 - Watagans
        • Construction Night 2017
        • Random Adventures 2017
        • Cook a 3 course Meal 2017
        • Benowie Pioneering Weekend 2017
        • Urban Night Hike 2017
        • Walls of Jerusalem Hike 2017
        • Caving 2017
        • Scout Hike 2017
        • Kiama Trip
        • Escape and Evade 2017
      • BCC Scouts in 2016 >
        • Jamie's Blue Hike 2016
        • Abseiling Course 2016
        • Donkey Mountain - Aug 2016
        • Escape and Evade 2016
        • Pantoneys Crown Hike 2016
        • Wollongambe Crater Hike 2016
        • 2016 District Camp
        • Overland Track 2016 >
          • Overland Track 0
          • Overland Track 1
          • Overland Track 2
          • Overland Track 3
          • Overland Track 4
          • Overland Track 5
          • Overland Track 6
          • Overland Track 7
        • Gingra Hike - Mar 2016
        • Slip and Slide Baseball 2016
        • Seed Collecting Night
        • Deep Pass - Mar 2016
      • BCC Scouts in 2015 >
        • Colo River - Nov 2015
        • Bobbin Head 2015
        • Scouthike 2015
        • K2K - April 2015
        • Great North Walk Part 1 2015
        • Sirius Cup 2015
        • Melanies Blue Cord Hike 2015
        • Six Foot Track 2015
      • BCC Scouts in 2014 >
        • Canoe Course 2014
        • JOTA 2014
        • Aaron's Green Hike 2014
        • Scouthike 2014
        • District Camp 2014
        • Abseiling 2014
        • Scouts 2014
        • State Rally 2014
        • Budawangs Hike - Oct 2014
      • BCC Scouts in 2013 >
        • Scouts 2013
        • AJ2013
        • JOTA 2013
      • BCC Scouts in 2012 >
        • Formal Dinner 2012
        • Visit to North St Ives
        • Warringah Citizenship Ceremony 2012
      • BCC Scouts Earlier Photos >
        • Snow Trip 2011
        • Raft Race 2011
        • ScoutHike 2011
        • Rogain 2011
        • Warringah Citizenship Ceremony 2011
        • District Camp 2011
        • JOTA 1999
  • VENTURERS
    • Queens Scouts >
      • Aaron Kew - 2019
    • Photo Gallery >
      • Pockets Hut Jan 2023
      • Beach night with Rovers - Feb 2022
      • Kgari Great Walk - Oct 2022
      • Snowys HIke - Jan 2022
      • Overland Track - April 2021
      • Virtual Reality Night
      • Scout Hike May 2019
      • Walls of Jerusalem
      • Snowys Hike - Dec 2018
      • Terrey Hills Bike Night
      • Claustral Canyon
      • Coxs River Hike
      • Jatbula & the Northern Territory
      • Abseil night - Shelley Beach - Feb 2018
      • Canyon January 2018
      • Tasmania South Coast Track >
        • South Coast Track 1
        • South Coast Track 2
        • South Coast Track 3
        • South Coast Track 4
        • South Coast Track 5
        • South Coast Track 6
        • South Coast Track 7
        • South Coast Track 8
      • Kiandra to Kosciuszko
      • Investiture
      • Circus Training Night
      • Region Venture 2014
  • EXPEDITIONS
  • AWARDS
  • HALL BOOKING
  • CONTACT US
Katherine Gorge & the Jatbula Trail - July 2018

A trip report can be found below the photos :)
Expedition Report by Stuart Butler
Katherine Gorge and the Jatbula Trail                         Nitmiluk National Park Northern Territory
8 – 18 July 2018
 
Brookvale Curl Curl Scouts and Ventures
Party:   Stuart Butler, Neville Kew (aka Ducky), Glenn Satchell (aka Skipper), David Brown, Jeremy Butler, Nathan Butler, Jonah Sherry, Jamie Swane, Jasper Van Elst
 
Over recent years, I have helped organised some great expeditions around Australia for our Scout Group, including the Overland Track and the South Coast Track in Tasmania, plus the mammoth 130km, 11-day hike from Kiandra to Kosciusko in the NSW Snowy Mountains.
 
Last August I stumbled across an article about the Jatbula Trail in the Northern Territory, which inspired me to explore a different part of the country.
 
The Jatbula trail is a 62km, 5 or 6-day hike, from Katherine Gorge to Edith River Falls in the Nitmiluk National Park. It is administered by the NT National Parks via a booking system and only 15 people per day are permitted to do the hike, with bookings opening on the 1st of November each year. Typically, these pre-booked trails fill up very quickly by commercial operators, so I set up a diary reminder and was online as soon as the bookings opened. As such I managed to secure my time slot and locked in our team to do the trip.
 
Quickly enough, July came around and we were all at the airport, eager and ready to start our journey. Our flight left Sydney at 8pm and arrived in Darwin just after midnight. I have to give Clare from 1st Darwin Sea Scouts a huge thanks for not only making their hall available for us to stay at, but also for picking us up from the airport (after midnight), laying out sleeping inner sheets for everyone, plus blowing up air mattresses, then coming back in the morning to shuttle our group into the centre of town. What fantastic hospitality!!!
 
After Clare dropped us in town, we had a very brief look around Darwin (it is only small) and then headed to the waterfront region to grab some breakfast and wait until 11:30 am when our bus was departing for Katherine.
 
We arrived at Katherine mid-afternoon and had a half hour break before being shuttled up to Katherine Gorge, which is 30km out of town. Whilst waiting, some of us decided to do a quick sight-seeing walk around Katherine town itself i.e. up and down the main street that constitutes Katherine.
 
On our way back down from the far end of town we were waiting to cross a side street at a set of lights, when Dave Brown says “hey Stu – get a load of that”; and there, stopped at the lights right in front of us, was a National Parks ute towing a trailer with a live 4.7m saltwater croc tied to it – the largest Saltie ever taken out of the Katherine River.
 
It turns out that the capture of this croc made national news headlines and it was pure coincidence that we were walking through town at the exact time it was being driven through. So much for my pre-trip safety brief that there are no Saltwater Crocs to worry about where we were going!!!
 
We finally arrived at Katherine Gorge in the early evening and set about making camp and enjoying dinner from the poolside restaurant. The following day we would be completing a 2-day canoeing trip up Katherine Gorge, camping overnight in the gorge itself, before returning to do the Jatbula Hike.
 
Whilst we were sorting the gear that we would take up the gorges, (our full packs wouldn’t fit in the canoes so we needed to break them down to essentials and leave the rest at the visitors centre), it was realised that we still hadn’t purchased the gas for the stoves, which would be needed to cook the dinners for the next week.
 
Surely National Parks or the visitors centre would sell this, wouldn’t they? After all, they have 15 people every day hiking the trail.  I guess we would find out in the morning when both the visitors centre and NP’s opened again.
 
The following morning, we awoke early and whilst collecting our camping permit to stay up in the gorge, enquired about the gas. As it turned out they don’t sell the canisters (or Shellite), and the only place to get it was back in Katherine.
 
A quick discussion ensued, and it was decided that Ducky would lead the group up the gorge kayaking, whilst I organised to get back into town to buy the gas cannisters. I would then catch them up during the day or at the camp site in gorge 6.
 
With no car and no public transport between the Gorge and Katherine, I decided to hitch a ride into town, and within 20 minutes I was enjoying the hospitality of a lovely family from the Sunshine Coast, who were on a road trip during the school holidays, and had amassed a very impressive tally of roadkill they had seen on their trip so far (about 690 kangaroos, 30 cows, 11 emus, 7 Wedge tailed eagles, 2 echidnas, and some others). I told them to keep an eye out for the dead buffalo on the side of the road between Katherine and Darwin as they didn’t have any of them yet.
 
They dropped me off at the camping store in Katherine where I quickly purchased the required gas and started the return journey back up to the Gorge. I found my first lift about 15 minutes later with a father and son who live about halfway out to the Gorge. I took this lift as I reckoned that by being 10km’s out of town, anyone passing me would definitely be going up to the gorge.
 
They dropped me off at their gate and I continued hitching towards the Gorge. A small incident with a local pig dog had the potential to cause some concern but he turned out to be friendly and I was soon picked up by some foreign tourists, bundled into the back of their camper, and driven the rest of the way.
 
The ranger on duty was fantastic, he offered to motor me up through gorge 1 to where the canoes are stored at the start of gorge 2. Katherine Gorge consists of 13 sections, with each section or gorge being separated by a series of cascades. Gorge 1 has no natural barriers downstream and salties are still able to get into this section of the river. From Gorge 2 upwards the natural cliff walls and cascades mean that they can “cleanse” the gorge system of salties after each wet season, and then monitor and maintain the habitat so that it is safe to swim.
 
As things turned out, I was only about 45 minutes behind our group. They had experienced some delays in being ferried up to gorge 2 as they didn’t have the camping permit on them (I had inadvertently kept this on me), and subsequently they needed to organise another one.
 
My progress up the gorges was quicker than the rest of our group as I was in a single kayak and they were in doubles. This allowed me to portage my canoe up the cascades a bit easier. After all the earlier kerfuffle I caught up with the group by the end of Gorge 4.
 
Whilst the cliff walls of Katherine Gorge were not as high as I had imagined, it is truly a unique and special place, with Gorges 2 and 5 being the prettiest (longer, narrower and deeper).
 
The paddling was not difficult and provided the opportunity to enjoy the serenity and atmosphere of the gorges, particularly once you get past Gorge 3 and there are no more tourist boats. Some of the portages between the gorges can be reasonably strenuous, however no-one in our group had any difficulty with the two youngest of the group showing true resilience and portaging a lot better than just about everyone else.

We made it to Gorge 6 and our campsite by early afternoon and enjoyed the rest of the day relaxing and exploring. The campsite is on a beach where another ravine enters the gorge and due to the great weather, clear skies with 30-degree days and 13-degree nights, we decided to go “sans” tents and simply sleep under the stars, a theme that would recur for most of the rest of the trip.
 
During our afternoon exploration, a very near miss for Glenn occurred whilst scrambling up a ravine to the cliff tops. He pulled a boulder the size of his backpack down on top of himself, but luckily, it only glanced off his side, leaving him with some rather nasty bruising and possibly a popped rib.
 
That night, the kids put of a fantastic pantomime show by shining a torch onto the ravine wall and then using depth to increase and decrease the size of the shadows they cast onto the wall. When you have a cliff wall that is 50m high you can use this to dramatic effect, which they did.
 
A beautiful night under the stars and a very easy cruise back down the gorges the next day (tail wind behind us) enabled Jamie and Jonah to set sail down the Gorges using their tent fly as the sail. Sometimes there is no limit to their ingenuity. We only saw a few fresh water crocs over the couple of days we were canoeing, but the ones we did see were of a decent size
 
We were back at the campground at Nitmiluk Visitors centre by early afternoon and again enjoyed dinner from the poolside café and surprisingly bumped into another family from our Scout Troop who were on a family vacation.
 
The next day, we commenced our hike by catching the 9am ferry across to the other side of the Katherine River and setting out on a very lazy 8.3km stroll. The hike contained the only “hill” of the journey as we made our way to Biddlecombe Cascades. I use “hill” quite loosely here as it only has a height gain of about 100m.
 
The morning’s hike went via the Northern Rockhole, which is about 45 minutes from the start. Most of this was through burnt-off land and, for this reason, was not too spectacular for scenery. The park does significant land management with most of the escarpment area of the park being burnt back in a 5-yearly cycle.
 
The Northern Rockhole is quite spectacular when the falls are flowing (from December to May) but during the dry season, the falls dry up and it simply becomes a pond beneath the cliffs, which afforded a nice spot to enjoy morning tea. After leaving the waterhole, the track soon comes out onto a fire trail which continues through to Biddlecombe Cascades.
 
Having arrived at camp before lunchtime we were able to enjoy the rest of the day cooling off under the spectacular waterfalls and jumping off some spectacularly high cliffs into the pools below.
 
It is hard to fathom, in the middle of the dry season, where so much water is coming from as it hasn’t rained properly in close to 3 months, but the uplands of the escarpment are filled with swamps and bogs that soak up all the water during the rainy season like a great big sponge and then slowly and continuously release the water back into the streams throughout the dry season.
 
The second day’s hike goes from Biddlecombe Cascades to Crystal Falls and thankfully leaves the fire trail behind. It is an easily managed day being only 11 km and is truly lovely hiking as you start to feel the “presence” and age of the land. It is a fantastic realisation to know that virtually nothing has changed in hundreds of thousands of years, and that you are traversing the same land and seeing the same sights that the aborigines did thousands of years before.
  
Aboriginal rock art adorns some of the cliffs along the track and you can imagine that there are many more sites that the track doesn’t pass, which would also be the home of these ancient drawings. We reached Crystal Falls before lunch time, and again got to enjoy the whole afternoon swimming in the waterholes/cascades and jumping from ledges into the pools.
 
Day 3 of the hike goes from Crystal Falls Cascades through to 17 Mile Falls, a 10km hike and passes “the Amphitheatre” in its meandering. The morning’s hike was like the previous day and continued to parallel the eastern cliff line that abounds the 17 Mile Creek valley, and at times presented some great views out over the valley.
  
The Amphitheatre is a horseshoe shaped cliff line below the trail that has fantastic artwork gracing its walls. The best artwork is on the far side of the amphitheatre and appeared not to be as well visited as the paintings nearer to the entrance. In the wet season, a waterfall would flow from above and run through the forest that is housed within the small gorge, however as it was the dry season, the waterfall was dry but the creek in the Amphitheatre was still running, presumably coming from underground somewhere. This would have given the aboriginals year round access to water in a very well protected environment.
  
After leaving the Amphitheatre, the track soon connects with another fire trail and continues along this for a couple of kilometres before reaching 17 Mile Creek Falls. Somewhere below the falls is a heritage protected aboriginal art site, which we had been asked not to try and visit, so instead we spent the afternoon exploring a bit upstream and again relaxing in the creek and cascades.
  
Day 4 was our biggest day being 16.7km as we travelled from 17 Mile Falls to Sandy Camp. To avoid the main heat of the day we arose a bit earlier so that we could complete the extra kilometres in the cooler morning, rather than extending out into the heat of the afternoon.
 
The hike left the 17 Mile Creek escarpment and headed west, cross country, to the Edith River catchment. The first part of the day was truly delightful hiking as we headed through lovely forested sections that abounded with bird life that were chirping and chattering all morning.
 
Very little other fauna had been sighted along the trail, aside from one buffalo near Biddlecombe Cascades; no kangaroos or wallabies, wombats or echidnas and no freshwater crocs, so the cacophony of birds was a welcome interlude.
 
Upon reaching Edith River, the track turned South and continued downstream to Edith River Crossing. We had a small break here for morning tea before proceeding to our next camp at Sandy Camp, which was the most delightful swimming hole of the journey. The stillness and colours of the reflections on the pond were simply majestic as evening set in, and again when morning awoke.
 
The next day we continued travelling down the Edith River towards Sweetwater Pools where we would make our camp. Many groups choose to combine this section and the next together, and walk out to Edith River Falls campground, approx. 16.5km away. We had broken this last section into two, to help with the logistics of returning to Sydney. The bus from Katherine to Darwin leaves at 12:30pm, so it would have meant a very early start to complete the hike by 11:30 am to meet our shuttle back to Katherine. Instead, it was easier to break the hike and stay at Sweetwater Pools so that our hike out the next morning was nice and relaxed.
 
Whilst following the river downstream the track traversed more burnt countryside, so it was not too spectacular, but Sweetwater Pools was a delightful set of cascades with a lovely pond at the bottom in which to swim.
  
A bit of a sleep-in the following morning and we were again underway with only 5.5km to travel. The track passed some lovely spots along the river like Long Hole Pool before arriving at Edith River Falls.  
 
With only 350m to go, the track split with the main trail going direct to the campground and the alternate route taking in the Edith Falls loop. Most of us took the scenic route to enjoy some of the lookouts as well as the upper falls. We all met up at the end and enjoyed a fantastic Buffalo Burger, coke and a shower at the Edith River Falls Campground.
 
 Our transport back to Katherine arrived on time and the bus driver, who had lived in the area her whole life, gave us some great history of the local gold mines and other aspects of the geography as she drove.
 
An hour later and we were again on the Greyhound bus, returning to Darwin that evening, before catching our flight back to Sydney at 1 am. As we had several hours to kill in Darwin, we found a small restaurant in the city to enjoy dinner and while away the time.
 
The feel and presence of the Jatbula Trail and Nitmiluk Country is something that I haven’t experienced before, and it presents with some unique geography and landscapes that the eastern and southern states of Australia don’t offer. I can highly recommend this hike to anyone. It is quite easily managed with short days and few hills.
 
Below is a one-line summary of each person’s thoughts or favourite part of the expedition:
 
Stuart               - the overall presence and feel to the land & the trail. A truly special place
Ducky             - the continual changing aspects of the landscape that we walked through
Skipper            - Sleeping under the stars for a week without any tent
Jasper             - Seeing the 4.7m Saltie in the main street of Katherine just before we started the hike
Jeremy             - Jumping from the rock outcrops and swimming at the end of each day’s hike.
David               - The Pantomime show by the boys in Gorge 6 of Katherine Gorge
Nathan             - History surrounding the aboriginal paintings particularly in the Amphitheatre
Jonah             - being free to do whatever I want all afternoon when we arrived at camp.
Jamie               - Scariness of knowing you were swimming with crocs and not knowing if one would attack
 
As always, the planning for the next hike is already underway, but alas not back to the NT; most likely we will be returning to Tasmania to explore the Jerusalem Walls region

 Stuart Butler
Venturer Leader
Brookvale Curl Curl Group
 
 
Some other links for anyone interested in completing the hike
 
https://www.nitmiluktours.com.au/
http://jatbulatrail.com.au/overview/
http://northernterritory.com/katherine-and-surrounds/things-to-do/jatbula-trail
https://nt.gov.au/leisure/recreation/bushwalking-hiking/nitmiluk-national-park-jatbula-trail