Find more information about other great places to visit in Darwin and Surrounds.
The Adelaide River snakes its way south from the Van Diemen Gulf, through Djukbinj National Park, to the Adelaide River...
Step back in time and explore Northern Territory heritage. The Australian Aviation Heritage Centre, located in...
Fascinated by the adventure and mystery of pearling? The timeless appeal of the exotic pearl has fascinated men and...
Casuarina Coastal Reserve protects a large coastal area between the mouth of Rapid Creek and Lee Point in Darwin. The...
Crocodylus Park, located in Berrimah, a short distance from Darwin, is one of the best places in Australia to come face...
Cullen Bay is a recently developed complex of serviced apartments, luxury houses, shops and restaurants overlooking the...
Darwin, the Northern Territory’s vibrant capital, is a city with influences that are as much Asian as they are...
Dotted with sunken ships from World War II, Cyclone Tracy and confiscated Indonesian fishing vessels, Darwin Harbour is...
The moon is out, the stars are twinkling and it is a pleasant Darwin evening, but what is there to do? The Deckchair...
The East Point peninsular is a wonderful recreational area with extensive walking and cycling paths, relaxing picnic...
The East Point Military Museum was originally set up as an artillery museum by the Royal Australian Artillery...
The spectacular Florence Falls, found in Litchfield National Park, cascade into a plunge pool, set in a pocket of...
Fogg Dam Conservation Reserve is one of several parks in the lower Adelaide River catchment that provide havens for...
Holmes Jungle Nature Park protects one of the few remaining areas of monsoon forest in the Darwin area. Large numbers...
Come and meet some of the Northern Territory’s unique marine life. Established in 1971, as a private research...
Litchfield National Park is an easy hour-and-a-half journey from Darwin, and is one of the Top End’s hidden...
The complex freestanding sandstone block and pillar formations of the Lost City, in Litchfield National Park, suggest...
Experience the atmosphere and flavours of the famous sunset markets.
Enjoy the tropical night air at Darwin’s...
Set in a tropical garden on the Darwin Harbour at Bullocky Point is the Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern...
Tantalise your senses with a mixture of Asian cuisine and the aroma of fresh coffee.
The Parap Village Market is a...
Shady Camp, located along Point Stuart Road, 150 kilometres east of Darwin, is a popular spot for anglers, with a boat...
This world acclaimed Territory Wildlife Park is nestled in 400 hectares of natural bushland and only a 45 minute drive...
The Esplanade in Darwin stretches along Darwin Harbour, facing west to take advantage of some fantastic sunsets – no...
Located 80 kilometres north of Darwin, the Tiwi Islands are the combination of Bathurst and Melville Islands and...
Wangi Falls is perhaps Litchfield National Park's most popular attraction. The Falls flow into a large, easily...
Darwin, the Northern Territory’s vibrant capital, is a city with influences that are as much Asian as they are western. A city with dozens of nationalities sharing an easy-going lifestyle, Darwin is located on a peninsular with the sea on three sides. It is a place unvisited by winter where the weather can usually be described as either balmy or sultry. Darwin is well appointed, possessing most of the amenities expected of a much larger city. Watching sunsets and storms are something of a local pastime, and after a cleansing rain shower you can almost hear things growing.
Half an hour south of Darwin is Berry Springs Nature Park, a swimming and recreational area and the popular Territory Wildlife Park is just next door. Operating on the nearby Adelaide River, regular jumping crocodile cruises provide the chance to see saltwater crocodiles propel themselves from the water. Further south along the Stuart Highway is Litchfield National Park, a great place to cool off beneath cascading waterfalls and view attractions such as unique magnetic termite mounds, monsoonal rainforests and tumbling rocky waterholes.
To the north of Darwin are the Tiwi Islands where visitors can share in the culture of the Tiwi people. Take an organised tour and purchase some local art and crafts, chat with some of the local Tiwi ladies over a pot of billy tea, or fish the clear waters surrounding the islands.