Men's mago (didgeridoo) workshop

Men's mago (didgeridoo) workshop

Learn how to make your own didgeridoo with Dale Austin, a talented painter, carver and artist.

343 followers
By Kakadu National Park
343 followers
Lots of repeat customers 📈

Date and time

Sat, 24 May 2025 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM ACST

Location

Bowali Visitor Centre

Kakadu Highway Jabiru, NT 0886 Australia

Refund Policy

Refunds up to 7 days before event

About this event

  • Event lasts 2 hours

Dale will guide you step by step through the process of making your own Didgeridoo to take home with you.

We use native bamboo logs for our workshops that are tradionally used through the Western Arnhem and Kakadu Region.

Participants will learn about the oldest wood instruments and understand the special Kakadu cultural meaning of what appears to be a simple musical instrument.

Please note, for cultural reasons, the didgeridoo workshop is for male participants only, all ages.

Frequently asked questions

Can I bring my own food?

There will be delicious indigenous bush tucker for you to sample. You are also welcome to bring your own picnic. BYO alcohol is not permitted.

Is the location accessible?

Bowali Visitor's Centre is wheelchair accessible. If you have any other accessibility requirements, please contact the organiser.

Can I bring my dog?

Under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation (EPBC) Act, dogs are not permitted in Commonwealth National Parks. Guide dogs, hearing dogs and assistance dogs may be brought into the park but must be kept on a leash not more than three metres long.

Do I need a park pass to attend this event?

If you live outside of the Northern Territory, you need to purchase a Kakadu park pass at the visitor centre or online at https://parksaustralia.gov.au/kakadu/plan/passes/.

Organised by

Kakadu National Park
343 followers
Lots of repeat customers

Kakadu National Park is a living cultural landscape. It has been home to Aboriginal people for more than 65,000 years. 

A place of immense biodiversity, Kakadu is home to 2,000 plant species, around one-third of all Australian bird species and about one-fifth of all Australian mammals.

The park is listed on the UNESCO World Heritage List for both its natural and cultural values.