There are 45 attractions in Greater Darwin open on Wednesday
45 results
Cullen Bay is the perfect place for a holiday - just two kilometers from Darwin's vibrant city center, you can enjoy a peaceful, tropical atmosphere and stunning waterfront views.
Antique motor vehicle, car & bicycle museum in an unpretentious 1934 airplane hangar.
Bush Aboriginal Merchants, connecting you with unique, authentic and ethical cultural products and experiences; Supporting local indigenous artists, businesses and micro-enterprises. Local Aboriginal crafts, unique gifts and homeware, plus coffee and bush tucker. A retail outlet that combines quality gifts, art and authentic experiences with local produce; We also have a state of the art Bush Tucker Cafe and event facilities. Aboriginal Bush Traders is 100% non-profit and provides opportun
Visit the Gallery of Aboriginal Fine Arts on Knuckey Street, Darwin and explore a range of traditional and contemporary Aboriginal arts and crafts.
Adelaide River railway station is a former station on the now closed Northern Australian Railway in the Northern Territory, Australia, 124 kilometers south of the line's terminus in Darwin.
Art Warehouse was founded in 2007 by Carol Phayer, a practicing artist.
Batchelor is best known as the gateway to the magnificent Litchfield National Park which is just 60 miles south of Darwin just off the Stuart Highway known as the Explorer's Way.
Tours of a restored 1938 landmark, the only remaining 2-story home by architect Beni Burnett.
The CDU is identified by Times Higher Education as part of a global elite group of "Rising Stars", a new generation of challenging universities that are rapidly climbing the world rankings.
The nursing museum was established in 1987, when the first pre-service nursing program began at Charles Darwin University.
Christ Church Cathedral, which was built in 1977 as part of the renewal of Darwin after Cyclone Tracy, is an award-winning building that blends the best of old and new.
The Darwin Aviation Museum displays aircraft and aircraft engines of relevance to the Northern Territory and aviation in Australia.
The Darwin Cenotaph commemorates Australian men and women who have served in conflicts in which Australia has been involved.
The Darwin Military Museum was originally established as an artillery museum by the Royal Australian Artillery Association (NT) Inc (RAAA) to exhibit photographs and artefacts from Darwin's history during World War II.
Experience the best of Darwin's waterfront at the Darwin Waterfront.
Fannie Bay Gaol is a historic gaol which operated as Her Majesty's Gaol and Labour Prison, from 20 September 1883 until 1 September 1979.
At Flight Path Golf & Outdoor Recreation, you can take part in a variety of fun and engaging activities.
Experience the beauty of Darwin's Premier Public Golf Course, with 55 acres of lush tropical gardens located on the edge of the city.
Outstanding fashion and accessories locally made and/or designed in Darwin, Australia
Lyons Cottage, as so known as British Australian Telegraph Company Residence, is one of the oldest remaining heritage buildings in the central business district in Darwin City.
The Mason Gallery brings to Darwin the distinctive designs and bold, vibrant colors of art created by Aboriginal artists from the Arnhem Land, Central Desert and Western Desert regions.
Mbantua Gallery specializes in art from the Utopia region of central Australia and represents around 200 artists from this region, mostly women, creating beautiful and delicate creations which are exhibited in our galleries in Darwin and Alice Springs and also online. . Mbantua Gallery also stocks one-of-a-kind opals and jewellery, handcrafted sculptures and a beautiful selection of ethically sourced souvenirs....
Home to the world's largest cattle whip.
Come and explore the Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory (MAGNT), the NT's premier cultural institution.
The main museum of the Northern Territory.
The Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory (MAGNT) is the leading cultural organization in the Northern Territory.
Jenny Dawson is a ceramist, public artist, designer, teacher, consultant, project coordinator and runs a thriving studio in the waterfront J Shed area of ??Fremantle, Western Australia.
A comprehensive account of the Chinese people in the Top End of the Territory from 1874 to the present day through photographs, memorabilia, heritage objects and family history.
Working directly with Aboriginal-owned arts centres, we showcase and promote contemporary Aboriginal work by emerging and established artists.
Hello, my name is Paul Arnold.