Luxury Features
A re-imagination of the tactile textures and resilient nature of the vast billabong landscape is captured throughout the interiors, with raw materials – reclaimed native timbers, earthen clay, ageing brass and woven plant-dyed grass fibres.
Each of the five luxury villas have a bathtub on the large veranda outside, with a completely air-conditioned interior. The ensuite bathroom, dining area and lounge area with daybeds make our villas the perfectly comfortable base for your Kakadu adventure.
Connect to Culture
Each Yellow Water Villa is named after a native Indigenous animal of the Kakadu region, themed throughout with personal stories of the local Murumburr community – from the pillows to the interior decorations. Artworks and decorations have been sourced from local Bininj (Aboriginal) artists as well as the famed Marrawuddi Art Gallery in Jabiru.
These artworks share personal stories about the local Bininj community, their culture and their Dreamtime. They are part of the oldest living culture in the world, having coexisted harmoniously with these lands for over 65,000 years.
In the Media
MR & MRS Romance: Where to stay in Kakadu, Cooinda Lodge Yellow Water Villas - "This Yellow Water Villa is like one of those paintings that gives up more details the longer you look..."
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In the Media
Sydney Morning Herald's Good Weekend: 52 Best Weekends Away by Belinda Jackson. "Villa may be a deceptive name for the permanent canvas structures, which sleep up to two adults and two kids. Set on high platforms to minimise their footprint on the ancient earth..."
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In the Media
ESCAPE: Yellow Water Villas, A New Level of Luxury by Susan Bugg "It’s unnecessary to say that the luxe stay was infinitely more comfortable than camping, but hugged by an ancient landscape, both felt a privilege.
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In the Media
TRAVELLER: New Luxury Stay Immerses you in this National Park's Sublime Scenery! by Belinda Jackson. - "Our home tonight is one of Cooinda's new Yellow Water Villas, a short after-dinner stroll away. Each of the five villas is named for an Indigenous animal from the region, and ours is gabor (green ant). Kundeyhmi language is everywhere, as it should be..."
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