-Ask any local and they’ll say Litchfield is their favourite. Visitors and locals alike enjoy thundering waterfalls, breathtaking waterholes, dramatic landscapes, wildlife and treks.

-Kakadu is home to more than 1000 plant species, a quarter of Australia’s freshwater fish species and more than a third of its birds, making it ideal for birdwatching.

-The didjeridu originated in Arnhem Land, and the area is also world-renowned for its distinctive, authentic Aboriginal art. These important Aboriginal-owned lands consists of diverse ecosystems including rainforests, savannah woodlands, extraordinary rock formations, majestic coastlines and deserted islands, as well as significant cultural sites

-Dense rainforest, sandy beaches and rock pools combine to create the Tiwi Islands’ coastal landscape. Comprising Melville and Bathurst Islands, the area is renowned for its unique Aboriginal arts and crafts, love of Australian Rules Football or AFL, and blue-water fishing.

-Berry Springs Nature Park provides an attractive area close to Darwin for recreational activities, and also provides a refreshing swimming spot after a day at the Territory Wildlife Park.

-Howard Springs Nature Park has been a recreational venue for the people of Darwin since World War II.  The Nature Park covers 283 hectares of diverse habitats that includes monsoon forests and extensive woodlands.

-From wildlife-spotting cruises to expert fishing charters; guided birdwatching tours to independent 4-wheel drive and camping adventures, the Mary River is a popular inclusion for any Darwin and Top End itinerary.

-At the Territory Wildlife Park, not only do you see wildlife up-close in their natural habitats, you meet them walking through tree top aviaries, strolling around a natural lagoon and even get to interact with them during daily presentations