Cobourg Peninsula

With grandchildren, yes.

It would have to be sort of this campsite on the Cobourg Peninsula in West Arnhem Land where, you know, you're looking down on the beach at the crocodiles who are just three or four meters below us.

Whoa.

They can't, they can't come up steps, and they, and they can't come into the campsite.

Yeah, based in Darwin, most of our pickups are in Darwin, but we do a few trips through the Kimberley a year, mostly on request.

And we have a camp up in the Coburg Peninsula, which is way out the west of Arnhem Land.

It's as far north as you can get in the Northern Territory without getting your eyes wet.

Yeah.

Everywhere we go, like Arnhem Land, for example, you know, you cross the East Alligator River from Kakadu National Park, the infamous Kales Crossing with all the crocodiles and the tide pushing up.

And then you're on sort of Gunwinko-speaking Binning Country.

But as we wind our way up north, up through the Coburg Peninsula, We step into Arakpi country, different language, different culture.

Where our coastal camp is, Coburg Coastal Camp, that's Arakpi people, and they speak Iwaja language.