Darwin and Surrounds Travel Maps & Location Guides

Try a delicious jackfruit curry, sip a fresh mango smoothie, or sample some crocodile jerky at one of Darwin's weekend markets. Regular markets are located throughout the city, but the Mindil Beach Sunset Markets are perhaps the best known. Operating every Thursday and.. read more

The Adelaide River snakes its way south from the Van Diemen Gulf, through Djukbinj National Park, to the Adelaide River settlement on the Stuart Highway. The river is perhaps best known for its popular ‘jumping crocodile' cruises, run by a number of.. read more

The spectacular Florence Falls, found in Litchfield National Park, cascade into a plunge pool, set in a pocket of monsoon forest. Take a refreshing dip in the plunge pool, then enjoy a scenic walk to the viewing platform high above the Falls, which affords.. read more

The complex freestanding sandstone block and pillar formations of the Lost City, in Litchfield National Park, suggest the ruins of a long forgotten civilisation. The Lost City is a spectacular sight, but the track into this section is extremely rocky and rough, and only.. read more

Step back in time and explore Northern Territory heritage. The Australian Aviation Heritage Centre, located in Winnellie, Darwin, houses an impressive collection of the Territory's aviation history, and reminds us of Darwin's frontier role in World War II.. read more

Fascinated by the adventure and mystery of pearling? The timeless appeal of the exotic pearl has fascinated men and women for centuries. Valued for its beauty and rarity, the jewel of the sea has, throughout the ages, enticed divers to brave the dangers of the deep.. read more

The reserve also protects areas of cultural significance. The Larrikia people speak for this land. Off shore is Old Man Rock, Dariba Nunggalinya, which is a registered Aboriginal sacred site. Although fishing is permitted, disturbing the rock in any way.. read more

Crocodylus Park, located in Berrimah, a short distance from Darwin, is one of the best places in Australia to come face to face with the largest reptiles on the planet. Built upon 30 years of experience in crocodile research and conservation, the Park.. read more

Cullen Bay is a recently developed complex of serviced apartments, luxury houses, shops and restaurants overlooking the Marina at Myilly Point, a few minutes from the Darwin CBD. It has become one of Darwin's most popular dining/shopping precincts with.. read more

Dotted with sunken ships from World War II, Cyclone Tracy and confiscated Indonesian fishing vessels, Darwin Harbour is surrounded by scenic mangroves and pristine tidal beaches, meeting at Darwin's cosmopolitan foreshore. Take a voyage of discovery around the foreshore.. read more

The moon is out, the stars are twinkling and it is a pleasant Darwin evening, but what is there to do? The Deckchair Cinema is the answer. Located in the Wharf Precinct, it is a great place to wind down after a day of touring. Kick back in style in canvas.. read more

The East Point peninsular is a wonderful recreational area with extensive walking and cycling paths, relaxing picnic areas with free barbecue facilities and safe, year round swimming in Lake Alexander. The reserve is also home to Darwin's Military Museum.. read more

The East Point Military Museum was originally set up as an artillery museum by the Royal Australian Artillery Association to exhibit photographs and artefacts from Darwin's war time history, including the bombing of Darwin by the Japanese during World War II.. read more

Fogg Dam Conservation Reserve is one of several parks in the lower Adelaide River catchment that provide havens for wildlife amongst Darwin's developing rural fringe. The Adelaide River catchment is one of several connected catchments which make up the Top End wetlands.. read more

Holmes Jungle Nature Park protects one of the few remaining areas of monsoon forest in the Darwin area. Large numbers of birds, mammals and reptiles breed and seek refuge in the monsoon forest, with the dense vegetation offering protection from the heat and predators.. read more

Come and meet some of the Northern Territory's unique marine life. Established in 1971, as a private research project, Indo Pacific Marine is a privately funded marine environmental and educational resource centre. Indo Pacific Marine, in the Darwin Wharf Precinct, is.. read more

Litchfield National Park's closest service point is Batchelor, offering a range of accommodation and facilities. Have a snack at the Butterfly and Bird Farm, drop into the Coomalie Cultural Centre to browse its presentation of indigenous arts and crafts, or admire the.. read more

Enjoy the tropical night air at Darwin's Mindil Beach Sunset Markets every Thursday and Sunday evening between May and October. The markets have a multitude of stalls offering international cuisine, arts, crafts and entertainment. Their unique combination of great food.. read more

These collections encompass Aboriginal art and material culture, visual arts, craft, Southeast Asian and Oceanic art and maritime archaeology, Northern Territory history and natural sciences. The MAGNT complex consists of five major permanent galleries.. read more

Tantalise your senses with a mixture of Asian cuisine and the aroma of fresh coffee. The Parap Village Market is a great place to shop and a favourite among locals and visitors alike. Browse the markets, winding through stalls of local produce, local arts and crafts.. read more

Shady Camp, located along Point Stuart Road, 150 kilometres east of Darwin, is a popular spot for anglers, with a boat ramp onto the lower reaches of the Mary River. The viewing platform across the Mary River floodplain allows travellers to observe the abundant wildlife.. read more

Highlights of the Park include an extensive aquarium with a walk through tunnel where you can stand nose to nose with a 3.7 metre saltwater crocodile, the daily birds of prey display, nocturnal house and the bird walk. A visit to the park can easily be.. read more

The Esplanade is only five minutes from the centre of the city and provides the venue for many local festivals and concerts– such as the famous Greek Glendi, and the Festival of Darwin. It was the focus for the commemoration of the bombing of Darwin.. read more

The Tiwi people are world famous for their art, many paintings can be found hanging in major art galleries around the world. Their art extends from the traditional forms of paintings on bark and canvas to wood carvings, distinctive silk screened cloth, woven accessories.. read more

Wangi Falls is perhaps Litchfield National Park's most popular attraction. The Falls flow into a large, easily accessible swimming hole surrounded by lush monsoonal rainforest. There are various walking tracks including a three kilometre track that takes you up over the.. read more