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Tourism is a growing industry on Aboriginal land
and many Aboriginal communities and organisations are developing
tours and activities to help you enjoy and appreciate the landscape
and environment.
However, while some communities have tourist facilities,
many do not and, for these, you must be visiting someone in the
community before you can apply for a permit to enter. It is not
normal for a community to sponsor individuals by allowing them to
stay in a community in order to gain experience of Aboriginal culture.
Tourism activities include:
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The Barunga Festival is a must-see for tourists in the Top
End
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scenic and cultural tours,
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boat cruises,
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camping,
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sport fishing and safari hunting.
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Entry fees apply for some destinations in
the Top End such as visiting the Injaluk Art and Craft Centre at
Gunbalanya and fishing at Sandy Creek.
Recreational anglers are enjoying unprecedented
access to water in and around Aboriginal land. With the support
of the Northern
Land Council, agreements have been reached at Browns Creek,
the Market Gardens on the Daly River and Sandy Creek and Wunyu Beach
in north-west Arnhem Land.
It is important to state that you want to fish on
Aboriginal land and booking in advance is advisable for some
locations, as there is a limit on the number of vehicles permitted
at any one time.
Further opportunities for recreational fishing are
available through organised tour operations throughout Arnhem Land.

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