Northern Territory

Australia

Uluru (Ayers Rock) and Kata Tjuta (The Olgas) are must-sees. These sacred rock formations can be admired during a hike, a helicopter flight, or a camel ride.
Kakadu National Park is another gem not to be missed. It is the best site for local fauna observation, First cultural discoveries aAncient.
Thrill-seekers will head to Kings ►

Things to do and see - Northern Territory

See ancient Aboriginal rock art in a biodiverse nature reserve

Kakadu National Park

Marvel at iconic rock formations of spiritual significance

Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park

Pack a picnic and spend the day swimming under waterfalls

Litchfield National Park

Experience one of Northern Territory's stunning geological wonders

Devils Marbles

Sample diverse food stalls and watch the sunset

Mindil Beach Sunset Market

Enjoy camel rides and sunrise hot air balloons in the heart of Australia

Alice Springs

Explore the city's Asian-inspired cuisine and tropical outdoor lifestyle

Darwin

Gain insights into the Northern Territory's rich indigenous heritage

Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory

Watch the sunset and take in the panoramic view of the domes

Kata Tjuta

Immerse yourself in the diversity of desert plants and observe wildlife

Alice Springs Desert Park

FAQ - Northern Territory

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What are the major cultural events in the Northern Territory?
The Northern Territory hosts several festivals and cultural events throughout the year, such as the Darwin Festival, the Barunga Festival (celebrating Indigenous culture), the Alice Springs Beanie Festival, and the Garma Festival (a major Indigenous cultural gathering).
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Who are the most famous Aboriginal artists from the Northern Territory?
The Northern Territory has produced many renowned Aboriginal artists, such as Albert Namatjira (landscape painter), Bark Mununggurr (painter and sculptor), and the artists of Papunya Tula, who popularized the Central Desert art movement.