The fierce Cyclone Tracey that devastated Darwin in 1974 is chillingly re-enacted inside this museum's "Black Room." Situated in a tropical garden, the museum also houses Aboriginal, Southeast Asian and Oceanic art.
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The fierce Cyclone Tracey that devastated Darwin in 1974 is chillingly re-enacted inside this museum's "Black Room." Situated in a tropical garden, the museum also houses Aboriginal, Southeast Asian and Oceanic art.
Originally home to the Aboriginal Wagait people, this national park's major attractions are its monsoon rainforest, magnificent streams and waterfalls, and historic ruins.
Held every Thursday and Sunday Night during the dry season. Many stalls selling food, crafts, clothes, toys, uniquely teritoran items and more, free entertainment, music performances.
A cruise on the Katherine River will give you a great overview of this national park, made up of 13 sandstone gorges
Visit Aquascene at high tide when hundreds of fish approach the shore to be fed by onlookers.
The Mindil Market is a thriving outdoor market situated on the foreshore of the Mindil Beach, close to the centre of Darwin City. Every Thursday 5pm -10pm and Sunday 4pm-9pm during the “dry season...
A B-52 bomber (one of only two on display outside the U.S.) is exhibited here along with other military aircraft, engines and the wreckage of a Japanese Zero fighter shot down in the 1942 air raids on Darwin.
A 3000-square-kilometer parcel of land that is home to about 150 Indigenous people of Jawoyn, Mayali, Dalabon and Rembarrnga language groups.
Some 10,000 crocodiles are housed at this breeding farm, which provides safe sites from which to watch the crocodiles being fed. Birdwatchers will also enjoy the numerous native birds here.
Learn all about the history of pearling - an industry steeped in mystery and romance - at this fascinating exhibition on the wharf.
