This is the mineral pool location / scene in the movie Crocodile Dundee. The movie was released in Australia on April 30, 1986, and in the United States on September 26, 1986. The mineral pool scene occurs towards the end of the film, after Mick and Sue have spent some time in the Australian Outback. It's a pivotal moment in their relationship, showcasing the beauty of the Australian landscape and their growing connection.

To see it in all its splendor sunrise and sunset are best. Regardless of time a stunning place to visit.

Great views of the surrounding landscape. Friendly and helpful staff. There is no entry fee, but a donation is most welcome by the community who run this centre.

We thoroughly enjoyed our time on the four-hour Three Gorges Tour operated by Nitmiluk Tours in June 2025. We took the 9.00am tour on a Tuesday. Check-in was efficient and friendly. The snack pack (a muffin, a biscuit, a mandarin and water bottle) was exactly what was needed to keep us sustained until lunchtime. The crew were outstanding. The commentary by our principal guide, Landon, provided a wealth of information about the geological history of the gorge, the first nations peoples' Dreaming narrative, historical events during the era of Western exploration, and current management of the ecosystem. He was very engaged and fun to listen to. The views all the way along the gorges were breathtaking. The occasional sighting of a freshie (freshwater crocodile) resting on the bank or on a rock added to the experience. The chance to have a swim in a waterhole, separated from the main gorge and fed by a waterfall, was an absolute treat. We're so glad we did it. Highly recommended.

We thoroughly enjoyed our time on the four-hour Three Gorges Tour operated by Nitmiluk Tours in June 2025. We took the 9.00am tour on a Tuesday. Check-in was efficient and friendly. The snack pack (a muffin, a biscuit, a mandarin and water bottle) was exactly what was needed to keep us sustained until lunchtime. The crew were outstanding. The commentary by our principal guide, Landon, provided a wealth of information about the geological history of the gorge, the first nations peoples' Dreaming narrative, historical events during the era of Western exploration, and current management of the ecosystem. He was very engaged and fun to listen to. The views all the way along the gorges were breathtaking. The occasional sighting of a freshie (freshwater crocodile) resting on the bank or on a rock added to the experience. The chance to have a swim in a waterhole, separated from the main gorge and fed by a waterfall, was an absolute treat. We're so glad we did it. Highly recommended.

My wife and I visited the Cutta Cutta Caves today and had a fantastic experience. The caves themselves are beautiful and fascinating, but what really made the tour special was our guide. They were incredibly knowledgeable, personable, and explained not only the geological features of the caves but also the mythology and local history behind them. It gave us a much deeper appreciation of the area. This is an absolute must-see attraction when visiting Katherine, and even worth stopping for if you’re just passing through. Highly recommended! 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟

This is honestly one of the most magical and perfect locations we have had the honour of swimming in. We hiked to the upper pool and had it almost to ourselves. The water is cool and fresh, scenery was stunning and the ability to clamber around the rocks exploring, swimming and enjoying the warm sun is an absolute must. The hike isn’t overly difficult, just watch your step and take it easy ! You’ll love it when you get there and will need a swim at the bottom when you return again !

Wonderful show and venue! The Experience is organized and well orchestrated. I can tell a lot of thought went into the visitor's enjoyment -- such as the shaded areas, audio quality, and timely refreshments. Truly a must-see while visiting Katherine. The staff and owners are genuine, and you can tell they are trying to make the world a better place through a love of music and animals. Easy to book online and great customer service. I will be back with friends and family to see it all again soon!

Stopped here for lunch in the park. Interesting history of the railway which used to run down here. Info boards and old restored engines made this a curiously memorable stop. The tree teeming with bats probably helped too.

🇦🇺 First Park Run in Australia – Katherine Hot Springs 🌿👟☀️ We had an awesome first park run here in Australia at the Katherine Hot Springs, and I couldn’t have asked for a better way to start our day—or our journey in this beautiful part of the world. It was extra special sharing it with my beautiful wife and daughter—such a blessing to create memories together like this. The track was very well organized, with a nice, clean pathway that made it easy to enjoy both the exercise and the surroundings. The conditions were just perfect—cool morning air and a calm, peaceful atmosphere. After the walk-run, we took some time to soak in God’s beautiful creation—viewed the crystal-clear thermal springs, the gentle flow and lush green surrounds. It’s one of those places that makes you stop, breathe deeply, and feel grateful for life, family, and nature. Katherine Hot Springs is definitely a must-visit if you’re ever in the area—whether you’re looking for a peaceful walk, a refreshing swim, or just a quiet moment with loved ones in a naturally stunning setting. We’re feeling refreshed, grateful, and excited for what’s ahead on our Aussie journey!

Stopped here for a breakfast break while on the way to Litchfield National Park. This is such as awesome place for breakfast. Super delicious food and we are surprised by the huge portion too. Everything is just so perfect!

Spent the day at the Territory Wildlife Park, great place and so much to see, they have 3 shuttle trains go around the park every 30 mins, hop on, get off at any display area, and hop on the next train. Huge walkthrough aviary, huge rainforest walk - we got there and a Hollywood thunderstorm hit just as we got undercover... Awesome stuff... Huge aquarium with a glass tunnel like the sunshine coast and Manly in Sydney has. This is definitely better. 😁 A Freshie, and a Salty and an open aquarium/pond/lake with barramundi in it. Couple of Buffalo in an enclosure that has the mustering and trapping routines on display. Staff are very friendly and informative on the whole park. Trains are fully air-conditioned (conditioned to the outside air) no windows, but great for getting around. All in all a great day. Edit: You can purchase tickets at the park, with cash too, seniors and concession card holders get discounted entry fee.

Not as flashy as Litchfield, but great family spot, quiet and lots of shallow sandy water great for little kids.

hidden gem in Litchfield National Park. The twin waterfalls cascading into a clear, refreshing plunge pool are perfect for a swim, especially on a hot day. The walk down through the monsoon forest adds to the experience, with plenty of shady spots and wildlife along the way. It’s well-kept, easy to access, and a great place to relax and cool off. A must-visit if you’re exploring the Top End.

Buley rockhole is a series of rock pools that cascade down the river. It is a hidden oasis from the heat just a short walk from the carpark and picnic area. Access can be a bit tricky as there is no man-made entry to the water so care needs to be taken both entering and leaving the water in each rockpool. We swam at the beginning of the dry season so the water was still flowing and deep in some pools. The water level is seasonal and in the dry the rock pools can become isolated and stagnant not safe for swimming.

Beautiful, the loop walk was nice and easy, for someone with moderate fitness, get there before 10am if you want the quiet. I went on October so end of dry season but still water flowing over the falls, and the swimming is beautiful 😍

Great cruise. Excellent comentry. Finger food and free drink well received. I have done Cooktown, Kakadu and other cruises and this was by far the best. Wild life and crocks were so good. Thanks to Helen at the Timber Creek caravan park for the recommendation. Cheers

Absolutely stunning national park, beautiful and clear tracks, lots of wild life. Only thing is- watch out for leeches in the top pool. You can see a few waterfalls here and also a cool place to jump off a rock when the water level is high. You’ll need to cross a creek- so wear shoes you don’t mind getting wet.

We dropped into the Kununurra Information Centre to organise a flight to the Bungle Bungles and Deb couldn't have been more helpful. She exceeded our expectations! Not only did Deb organise our flight (which ran like clockwork with Aviar) but also had fantastic knowledge of the area, current road conditions and places of interest. Deb assured us that it would be safe to drive into El questro (Emma Gorge) in our motorhome rather than hire a 4x4 which we did and had a fantastic day. Thank you so much Deb 👏

We popped in to these springs as a diversion on the way back from Kununurra and were really pleasantly surprised. Lovely pool for swimming (even in September) and a beautiful little waterfall. Easy to walk in and out of.

Not closed as stated on google. Sunday today. Nice shelters, picnic tables and toilet. Awesome views. No entry fee.

The grotto is a stunning location. In the dry season you can walk around the creek bed and there is still water to swim in. Several sites online had it as a campground but there are no signs saying you can or can't stay here. We did and it was very nice although there are amenities.

The Bungle Bungles is an absolutely amazing and special place. The APT Wilderness Lodge is a lovely place to stay. It has some of the friendliest and welcoming staff I've ever visited, and the food is fantastic. Not what I was expecting, but in the best way possible!

Apart from having trouble opening the door to get in, it's magnetised, this place was great and the lady there was so very helpful with accommodation options and told us about places to see in the area and even offered to call someone about a tour for us. Great service and clean toilets.

Well worth the drive up the Tanami Rd. I highly recommend seeing Sunset and sunrise over the crater. The camp site are large and have a concrete fire pit. They were also free to use.

A really nice day use National Park with easy sealed road access. A few nice walks although the longer ones along the river in the gorge are on soft sand without much shade and can be tough going. The best way to see the gorge however is on the Ranger guided boat cruise that runs every couple of hours. The wildlife is abundant and the scenery spectacular.

Amazing tour of Mimbi Caves by local Indigenous owners. Tour is amazing with story telling, history and the sharing of connection to country. Close to Mimbi camp ground which has amazing clean facilities and site and friendly indigenous park managers. Whilst cave tour is not dog friendly for good reasons, the camp ground is. Good sense of community. Camp ground peaceful and easy to share with others. Amazing scenery and views. Best in Winter months. Highly recommended and would do it again.