Crocodylus Park, the brainchild of world-renowned crocodile biologist Professor Grahame Webb, was officially opened on 29 August 1994. It includes a unique, comprehensive crocodile museum through which the results of over three decades of crocodile research are extended to the public. There is no other museum like it!

Outside, there are saltwater and freshwater crocodiles of all ages and sizes, and American alligators. Crocodiles range from small hatchings (30 cm) to giant 4-5 m long specimens, caught in the wild and relocated into sophisticated, unitised breeding pens. The breeding pens constitute 5-star accommodation for 20 pairs of crocodiles, and are used for research, production and tourism.

Tourists can visit Crocodylus Park, the largest attraction in Darwin, to see crocodiles "close-up", to learn about their biology and ecology, to ponder the educational material in the museum, to see the collection of other animals (big cats, monkeys, birds, turtles, snakes,…) on display, and to have their curiosities satisfied with any questions. Regular daily tours, including crocodile feeding, leave no doubt as to the power, speed and stealth of these magnificent reptiles.

Crocodylus Park is increasingly being used for functions during the day or at night because it provides a unique atmosphere, especially for visitors to the Northern Territory's "Top End".

Totally owned and operated by Wildlife Management International (WMI), the staff of Crocodylus Park continue to research crocodiles and other species of wildlife, and promote the sustainable use of wildlife as a conservation tool. An arm of WMI, The Wildlife Company, puts that concept into practice, through the production and promotion of high quality leather products derived from managed resources.

Crocodylus Park is an integral part of WMI's research and education efforts, and serves as a public education forum on crocodiles unequalled anywhere in the world. It is a great source of pride to all its staff.