Holiday Homes & Baches in Darwin

Darwin is the Western world’s only true tropical city, and it draws tourists from all over the world to its unique flora and fauna, undisturbed nature, and myriad cultural offerings. Look for a holiday home with a sea view – they are common in Darwin, with some homes located right next to the city’s lovely waterfront (look for homes around Esplanade Street). If you prefer to be in the tranquil surroundings of the Darwin suburbs, look around the Nightcliff neighbourhood, an area so connected to nature, you will hardly feel like you are in a city!

Homes in Darwin are compact and ideal for romantic couples and small groups, with 1,2 and 3 bedrooms being the norm. Fully equipped with air conditioning in every room (vital in Darwin), high-spec kitchens and contemporary furnishings, modern holiday homes in Darwin have everything you need to a comfortable stay in which the city’s myriad delights will do the work.

Darwin is the capital city of the Northern Territory, Australia and is the most northern city in the country, located thousands of miles from any other major city. It boasts an international airport that services direct flights from Asia and major cities in Australia. A city of 150,000, it has a thriving culture scene, with more than 20 museums and art galleries, fantastic restaurants offering food that is unique to the city, and it is the gateway to some of Australia’s most arresting landscapes.

Darwin is blessed with an out-an-out tropical climate, so if you are looking for heat, you are in the right place, no matter what month of the year! Average daytime temperatures hover around 32 degrees, and from November to February, the city experiences dramatic monsoonal downpours and spectacular lightning displays, with the rest of the year characterised by blue skies and a lovely warm breeze blowing from the sea.

Darwin is a city on the doorstep of nature in its rawest form. Swampy Mary River Wetlands is the best place to spot the infamous Darwin saltwater crocodile. Start at a point called Corroboree and follow the route that will show you the best of this Australia, a land where nature reigns and animals live their lives undisturbed as they have for millions of years. Nacional Kakadu Park is a world heritage site with spine-chillingly beautiful fauna and flora, from huge crocodiles (again!) to the most beautiful water lilies imaginable. Hiking routes are aplenty and they are all unforgettable.

Fusing its close proximity to Asia with an ocean brimming with fresh catches, Darwin is a modern dining delight. The city of Crocodiles, Darwin is naturally famous for its croc meat dishes. At Pee Wee's at the Point, NT Restaurant of the Year, feast on coconut-crusted crocodile tail and other high-end dishes that you won’t find anywhere else. If you are looking for something a little less extravagant, Eva's Botanical Garden's Café, plonked in the heart of Darwin’s Botanic Gardens in a heritage-listed church building, boasts delicious coffee and hearty sandwiches, wraps and salads simply bursting with flavour!

Cataratas Wangi is an imposing series of waterfalls eighty kilometres from the city of Darwin. In addition to being able to photograph these great falls, you can bathe in the natural pools that form at their feet, with the water at a perfect temperature for a refreshing dip all year round.

An original, authentic, aboriginal culture and nature experience based on local knowledge and history. Puakul tours offer a fully interactive experience, in which you learn how aboriginals cook, make weapons, and all about their history and modern-day lifestyle.

An iconic enclave in this Australian city, Darwin Harbour is full of charm. Key to Darwin’s existence, since the harbour serves to connect this city with the whole world, it boasts tropical gardens, restaurants and cafes, and a fascinating Museum and Art Gallery.

Darwin was bombed during the Second World War and you will find proof of this in the Darwin Military Museum. Its most popular attraction is an exhibit in which you can witness a re-enactment of the bombing that took place in the city in 1942. If you are a lover of military history, this is a not-to-be-missed part of your city tour!

Slow things down with a visit to nearby Tiwi Islands, where the majority of residents are of Aboriginal descent. Be treated to a traditional smoking ceremony, discover their gorgeous artwork, and watch how they make multicoloured silk-screened fabrics.