At the end of a day of rock art viewing, there is nothing more refreshing than a swim in a billabong before flying back to Darwin.

 To get away from the crowds and see truly remarkable wilderness and the world's largest collection of the oldest rock art, visitors must have permission from the Aboriginal people...

Brian Rooke shows one of the many grinding holes where Aboriginal people ground seeds for thousands of years, before the government removed them people to outstations and missions.

 The Hole-in-the-Rock is a sacred site at Umorrduk. Katherine Gorge National Park. Mimi spirits are painted in thousands of places here.  They are the thought, the spirit, that preceeded mankind. The Tiwi islands are a short plane ride from Darwin.  Their unique art style can be seen on public buildings - this is the marina. Visitors can talk with the Tiwi women while they paint carved birds for sale. This is the sacred land of the Rainbow Serpent, an Aboriginal symbol of creation. Aboriginal guide Brian Rooke helps a visitor scramble the rocks to see paintings that are between a few hundred years old, and 40,000 years old. Brian Rooke showing visitors the art painted in one of the thousands of art galleries in Arnhmeland. A billabong on the famous Yellow Waters Cruise in the Kakadu National Park.