The Adelaide River War Cemetery, 116kkm south of Darwin, is a sobering reminder of the impact World War II had on this part of Australia. There are 434 military burials in total, and the adjoining Civ...
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, a...
Casuarina Coastal Reserve protects a large coastal area between the mouth of Rapid Creek and Lee Point in Darwin. The highlights of the Reserve are white sandy beaches fringed by Casuarina trees and b...
Charles Darwin National Park protects part of the Port Darwin wetland, one of Australia's most significant wetlands, as well as locally significant woodlands. The wetland is large (48 square kilometre...
Couzens Lookout, located in the Mary River National Park, offers an excellent vantage point, affording great views of the Mary River and world famous Top End sunsets. The Mary River is also an excelle...
From a small beginning in 1981 the Darwin Crocodile Farm is now home to some 35,000 crocodiles. The crocodiles range in size from hatchlings just a few centimetres long to large males over five metres...
Government House, on the Esplanade in Darwin city, is the earliest and most significant government building in the Northern Territory. It is associated with the formal representation of the South Aust...
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 c...
Opened in 1883, the Fannie Bay Gaol was the major detention centre in Darwin for almost 100 years until 1979, when prisoners were relocated to the new correctional facility at Berrimah. Now open as an...
Established in the 1870s to supplement the Darwin's unstable food supply, the George Brown Darwin Botanic Gardens’ 42 hectares showcase the flora of northern Australia and other tropical habitats arou...
