Mount Bundy Station is a small working cattle property set on the banks of the Adelaide River, about an hour's drive south of Darwin in Australia's Northern Territory.

Established in 1911 as one of the first pastoral leases in the Top End, the original property spanned over 834 square miles, with boundaries reaching into what are now Litchfield and Kakadu National Parks.

The station offers a range of accommodation options alongside camping, making it suitable for solo travelers, couples, families, and groups.

Campers can pitch under the stars in a tropical bush setting, while the Adelaide River — well known for its crocodile population — provides a memorable natural backdrop throughout the stay.