Accommodation is in the city and along the esplanade
with hotels, resorts and self contained apartments to
choose from.
Outside of Darwin is
Kakadu with its rugged landscapes, waterfalls wildlife,
Aboriginal rock art, Aboriginal-owned Arnhem Land and
beaches. Tennant Creek and Katherine are small outback
towns with their own histories and surround by some
rugged and ancient landscape to explore.
The town of Alice Springs in the "Red Centre" of
Australia has grown a lot of the last years. It boasts
of quality hotels and resorts and is the beginning point
of the Red Highway that takes one to Uluru or Ayers
Rock. The surrounds of Alice Springs are worth the time
to explore with its raw and natural beauty. A must do -
a camel trek across the Simpson Desert sand dunes.
Stunning Uluru which stands 348 metres tall is
culturally significant to the traditional landowners. It
is magnificent with its colours changing with the time
of day. A short distance away there are several resorts
to choose from.
Northern Territory climate can be very hot during the
summer months making the winter months more suitable to
visit. Be alert for crocodiles, do not swim where it is
not safe, signs are usually posted. Darwin does have its
own airport that travelers can fly into from most
Australian destinations. |
