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Darwin, a tropical paradise just waiting for you to discover boasts a population of 80,000 with 20,000 more in the city of Palmerston and the surrounding rural area
From here you may visit:
Melville and Bathurst islands where you may experience life in a modern-day Aboriginal community.
The Internationally recognized and World Heritage listed, Kakadu National Park - one of the Nation's most prized cultural and ecological treasures. The shelters, stone tools, grindstones and ochre indicate that Aboriginal people have lived in the vicinity, now defined by the National Park, for over 50,000 years.
Lichfield National Park. More than a quarter of a million visitors descend on Lichfield National Park 129 kms from Darwin, each year to view the monsoonal rainforest, the perennial spring-fed streams and waterfalls, the magnetic termite mounds, the weathered sandstone outcrops as well as the historic ruins.
Mary River National Park - once visited, never forgotten. These wetlands are the home of the biggest barramundi and the largest crocodiles. It abounds with Lagoons, canals and billabongs.
The Daly River “Daly” as the locals refer to it, is around 110kms west of the Stuart Highway.
Arnhem Land is a culturally strong, remote, and pristine environment. Yolngu (Aboriginal) people solely own Arnhem Land and have lived in this region for at least 60,000 years with recognised land and marine estates. Today Yolngu retain their cultural and spiritual links to the area.
The Katherine Region is 'adventure territory' boasting the magnificent Nitmiluk (Katherine) Gorge, just 32kms from the town centre and the major natural attraction in the area.