Choose from 646 Fun Things to Do in Australia
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Crown Perth (Burswood Entertainment Complex)
One of Western Australia's largest and most luxurious resorts, the Crown Perth entertainment complex boasts three hotels, a 24-hour casino, a theater, and a concert arena. Opportunities for fun abound, with a choice of 30 restaurants, bars, and nightclubs, all set in a stunning location on the banks of the Swan River.
The Basics
Even if you don't have the budget to check into one of the Crown's 5-star hotels (The Crown Metropol Perth, Crown Towers Perth, and Crown Promenade Perth), you can still make the most of the complex's nightlife, dine at one of the gourmet restaurants, or check into the day spa. Alternatively, attend a concert at the Burswood Dome or simply admire the striking buildings on a Swan River cruise from Perth
Things to Know Before You Go
- A smart dress code is required for entrance to some of the restaurants, nightclubs, and the Burswood Casino.
- The Crown Perth complex is fully wheelchair accessible.
How to Get There
The Crown Perth is located on the eastern bank of the Swan River in Central Perth, less than 3 miles (4.8 kilometers) from Perth CBD and a roughly 10-minute drive from Perth International Airport. To get there by train, get off at Burswood on the Armadale and Thornlie lines.
When to Get There
The Complex is open daily all year-round, but the best time to visit is during the evening hours, when the bars and nightclubs will be in full swing, and you can enjoy views of Perth's glittering skyline across the river.
Fine Dining at the Crown Perth
The Crown Perth is a top choice for foodies, with options ranging from indulgent Italian cuisine at Modo Mio Perth to classic French gastronomy at Bistro Guillaume to Japanese bites at Nobu. There's truly something to suit all tastes, including the world-class steakhouse Rockpool Bar & Grill, the Atrium buffet, and Silks, one of Perth's most popular Chinese restaurants.
Address: Great Eastern Hwy, Burswood, WA 6100, Australia
From $ 82
Colonial Tramcar Restaurant
Melbourne's Colonial Tramcar Restaurant combines sightseeing with high-class dining for an unforgettable city experience. This fleet of burgundy vintage trams has been transformed into a luxurious restaurant-on-wheels, serving up gourmet cuisine while cruising around the city's top neighborhoods.
The Basics
Book a seat on the Colonial Tramcar Restaurant and choose a 4-course lunch, an early 3-course dinner, or a more leisurely 5-course dinner later in the evening. Onboard, meals featuring fresh produce are served alongside fine Australian wines. For an in-depth city experience, combine your meal with a Melbourne city tour to also cruise the Yarra River, visit Brighton Beach, and stroll through the Royal Botanic Gardens.
Things to Know Before You Go
- Vegetarian and gluten-free menus are available; contact the restaurant in advance for other dietary needs.
- All tramcars are air-conditioned and heated as needed.
- The restaurant dress code is smart-casual.
- The vintage tramcars are not wheelchair accessible. Wheelchairs can be stored during your visit, and assistance can be arranged with advance notice.
How to Get There
The tramcars leave from tram stop 125 in Melbourne's Southbank neighborhood, close to Crown Casino and the Melbourne Exhibition Centre, and roughly 10 minutes walking distance from downtown Melbourne. The nearest train station is Clarendon Street Junction.
When to Get There
The tramcar dining experience runs year-round. Tickets can sell out during summer, so it's best to book well in advance during this time. The tramcar restaurant also provides special themed menus for holidays including New Year's Eve, Mother's Day, and Christmas.
Sightseeing Onboard the Colonial Tramcar
Don't forget to look out your window as you tuck into the restaurant's seasonal food"”the Colonial Tramcar Restaurant tour follows a scenic route through the city streets and Melbourne suburbs, and the tram's slow speed allows plenty of time to enjoy the views and take photos. A typical route passes through Albert Park, the beachside neighborhood of St. Kilda, and the markets and galleries of South Melbourne.
Address: Tramstop #125 Normanby Road, Melbourne, Australia
Admission: Varies
From $ 159
Bluff Knoll
Looming over the Stirling Range National Park, the 1,095-meter peak of Bluff Knoll is the highest mountain of the Stirling Range, as well as one of the highest points in Western Australia. A popular challenge for adventurous hikers, it's a steep but non-technical 6km return hike to the summit, taking around 4-6 hours on a marked trail. For experienced climbers, there is also an abundance of challenging climbing routes, most notably along the precipitous North Face.
Often touted as one of Australia's best hikes, the unique landscapes of Bluff Knoll and the surrounding park serve up an ever-changing panorama for hikers. Most notable is the spectacular array of wildflowers, which bloom during the summer months (October-December) and include more than 1,000 varieties of banksias, mountain bells and orchids, many of which can't be found anywhere else in the world. Kangaroos, wallabies and emus, plus a wide range of exotic birds and parrots are also frequently spotted.
Practical Info
Bluff Knoll is a mountain located in the Stirling Range National Park in Western Australia.
Address: Stirling Range National Park, Western Australia, Australia
From $ 881
Central Business District
Nowhere in Sydney has a quicker pulse than the city's Central Business District (CBD), where travelers shopping on Pitt Street converge with the city's top business professionals, and financiers making deals in skyscrapers peer down at pedestrians below. Beginning at Circular Quay in the north, the Central Business District runs south for 2 miles (3.2 km) to the central rail line and extends east to west from the trees of Hyde Park to the ship masts of Darling Harbour.
While one of the best ways to experience the bustling district is simply by strolling on foot, travelers can also people-watch and explore the area on a hop-on, hop-off bus tour. More than just modern construction and skyscrapers, there are still a handful of historic pockets in the downtown area, including Macquarie Street, which features early 19th-century barracks, churches and state offices. For a classic Sydney CBD meander, begin at Hyde Park and take Macquarie Street up to the Sydney Opera House, or cruise the stalls of the Pitt Street pedestrian mall while en route to Circular Quay.
Practical Info
George Street is the CBD's main north-south thoroughfare. For the Central Business District's best people-watching, visit during the lunch hour when thousands of working professionals empty out onto the streets.
Did You Know? The oldest building in the CBD is the Sydney Mint Building, which was built in 1816.
Address: Sydney, New South Wales 2000, Australia
From $ 37
Cockle Bay Wharf
Hungry travelers looking to experience Sydney's impressive shorefront need look no further than Cockle Bay Wharf. This culinary destination offers visitors easy access to plenty of restaurants with a wide-range of options, from fresh seafood and Italian fare to traditional Australian cuisine. And while there's plenty to sink your teeth into during the mealtime hours, it's the late-night scene that draws spirited travelers to the shores of this famous bay. Nightclubs, cocktail bars and speakeasies offer visitors the chance to dance the night away while sipping strong drinks and listening to contemporary tunes in one of Sydney's most iconic destinations.
Practical Info
Cockle Bay Wharf is easily accessible via public transportation. Visitors can take the Bus to the QVB and walk down Market Street to Darling Harbour or take the train to Town Hall Station and walk down Druitt Street. The Light Rail Pyrmont Bay stop is near to the wharf and the Sydney Ferry also offers a stop at Circular Quay.
Address: 201 Sussex Street, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
From $ 41
Bass & Flinders Centre
Named after the explorers Bass and Flinders who first sailed along the Tamar River into George Town back in 1798, the Bass & Flinders Centre is now one of the town's most visited attractions. The museum offers a fascinating introduction to Tasmania's maritime history, telling the story of its namesake's expedition through multi-media exhibitions and displaying an impressive array of restored ships, maps and artifacts, dating back to the 18th century.
The Centre's star attraction is a full-size replica of the Norfolk, the ship on which Bass and Flinders sailed into Tasmania, and visitors can even step aboard to explore the captain's quarters and peek into the crew kitchens. Additional highlights include replica of the "˜Elizabeth', the whale boat rowed around Tasmania by James Kelly; a banana boat surfboard; and a pair of racing fours.
Practical Info
The Bass & Flinders Centre is located on Elizabeth Street in George Town and is open daily from 10am-4pm. Adult admission is $10.
Address: 8 Elizabeth St,, Georgetown, Tasmania TAS 7253, Australia
Hours: Daily 10am-4pm
Admission: Adult $10, Child $4
From $ 81
Aquascene
It's amazing what a few scraps of bread flung to a mullet can start. That's what a resident of Doctors Gully did in the 1950s, and it didn't take long for the local fish to realize they were onto a good thing. The number of fish turning up for a free meal grew and grew, the word got around, and these days it's turned into Aquascene, a healthy tourist attraction.
Every day at high tide (the tides vary, naturally, so you'll have to check the local paper or contact Aquascene for exact feeding times) a deluge of fish flood into the shallow bay, napkins on, as it were. The original mullet population have been joined by a host of other species including catfish, milkfish and bream.
Practical Info
The fish are now so tame you can feed them by hand and get a good close-up look at the local marine varieties. If you're squeamish about fishy lips or don't feel like getting in the water, there's seating from which you can watch the feeding frenzy.
Address: 28 Doctors Gully Road, Darwin 0800, Australia
Hours: Feeding time at high tide, usually in the morning or afternoon. Closed Dec 25 and during low tides
Admission: Adults: AU$11, Children AU$7
From $ 45
Beaconsfield Mine and Heritage Centre
Gold was first discovered in Beaconsfield in 1847, but it wasn't until 30 years later that the rush truly kicked in. The Beaconsfield Mine and Heritage Centre uses hands on displays to take visitors back in time and see what mining life was like.
Centre exhibitions provide detailed accounts of what the day to day search for gold entailed. This is not your typical museum. So much is interactive, requiring touching, not just reading, that even those not typically impressed by museums, will find something to like here.
The Mine Rescue Display tells the story of the 2006 rescue of Todd Russell and Brant Webb, two miners trapped below the surface for two weeks. A simulation of the rock fall allows visitors to better understand the conditions underground where the miners were trapped.
Practical Info
Give yourself at least 90 minutes to see the Beaconsfield Mine and Heritage Centre. Since it is predominately a ruin site, it's a good idea to dress in layers. The Beaconsfield Mine and Heritage Centre is open daily 9:30am to 4:30pm. It is closed on Good Friday and Christmas Day. It's located a little less than an hour's drive from Launceston Airport.
Address: West St, Beaconsfield TAS 7270, Australia
From $ 81
Bradleys Head
Extending out of Sydney Harbour's north shore, Bradleys Head overlooks many of the sights of Sydney, and visitors flock here for views of the Sydney Opera House, the Sydney Harbour Bridge, and Fort Denison. Many will come and linger with a picnic or a fishing spot, or take off on one of the many hiking trails. The popular Bradleys Head to Chowder Bay walk grants even better views of the bay, with the option to continue a longer walk onto the Split Bridge track.
The mast of the HMAS Sydney, a ship of the Royal Australian Navy that fought naval battles in World War I, is mounted on the headland as a memorial. Cannons left over from past defenses still stand, and the Athol Hall that once served soldiers their meals now operates as a modern cafe. Bradleys Head is part of the Sydney Harbour National Park, and offers a new perspective of the city.
Practical Info
To reach Bradleys Head by car, drive from Mosman and follow Military Road onto Bradleys Head Road. It is located right next to Taronga Zoo. Parking is available on site.
Address: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
From $ 26
Brickendon Historic Farm and Convict Village
The Brickendon Historic Farm and Convict Village has been owned by the same family since 1824. It has more than 20 buildings to explore including a convict-built Gothic chapel, Dutch barns, a chicken house and blacksmith shop. The 10 acre (four hectare) garden has roses, ornamental fruits and 180 year old trees from all over the world.
The skills and work of convicted men and women, assigned to work at the farm allowed it to thrive and prosper. Women were assigned to domestics chores in the houses, while men were put to work in the fields. Some convicts were also skilled tradesmen like wheelwrights and blacksmiths. Workers were not paid; they were fed, clothed, housed, and could be punished.
Today, Brickendon Historic Farm and Convict Village is still a working farm, with crops including vegetables and poppies. Brickendon is also home to a number of animals ranging from cows, sheep and horses to chickens, goats and a pig named Flora.
Brickendon also rents cottages for guests looking for a hotel alternative. Located in the Heritage Gardens, the historic colonial style cottages offer antique furnishings with modern conveniences. Farm cottages offer views of the farm and are often visited by friendly, wandering poultry.
Practical Info
Brickendon Historic Farm and Convict Village is located on the outskirts of Longford, about a 30 minute drive from Launceston and one hour from Devonport. Brickendon is open year round, Tuesday through Sunday. October to mid-May, hours are 9:30am to 5pm. Mid-May through September, Brickendon is open 9:30am to 4pm. Farm animal feeding begins daily at 10:15am.
Address: 236 Wellington St, Longford TAS 7301, Australia
From $ 81
Blue Mountains
Visible on a clear day from Sydney's observation towers, the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Blue Mountains region is a popular destination for idyllic day trips away from the urban hustle. Visitors to Sydney who opt to venture outside the city on a mountain day tour are rewarded with outdoor activities, memorable experiences, and the natural beauty found in Blue Mountains National Park, including rugged sandstone outcrops, cavernous valleys, and towering eucalyptus forests. This stunning scenery draws visitors from the U.S., Europe, and the rest of the world.
Blue Mountain Popular Attractions
The best of the Blue Mountains includes the mighty Three Sisters rock formation and expansive Jamison Valley, both of which can be seen from Echo Point Lookout, various hiking trails, and Katoomba Scenic World's cable cars and tramways. Surrounding area tourist attractions include the tea shops and antique stores of Blackheath, Katoomba, and Leura, plus the Zig Zag Railway, the Norman Lindsay Gallery, and the Featherdale Wildlife Park, home to native animals such as kangaroos, wombats, and koalas.
Best Ways to Enjoy the Blue Mountains
The Blue Mountains are most often visited on small-group or private day tours from Sydney, many of which last about 10 hours and include a tour guide, plus roundtrip coach transportation from your Sydney hotel. A typical Blue Mountains tour takes travelers out onto bushwalking trails, with some focusing specifically on day hikes, ATV adventures, or wildlife. It's the perfect destination for active travelers, hikers, and rock climbers.
Tours that include admission to Scenic World allow visitors to glide between clifftops and over the rainforest on the Scenic Skyway tram; descend into the Jamison Valley on the Scenic Railway; or ride the Mountain Devil, the steepest railway in Australia. Explore the tranquil rainforest along the Scenic Walkway and climb back to the top with amazing views and photo opportunities on the cableway. Aside from a visit to Scenic World, a Blue Mountain adventure can also be paired with a Sydney city tour to see the Opera House, a trip to the nearby Jenolan Caves, or a winery visit in the world-class wine-producing region of Hunter Valley. Those who want to get out on the water can opt for an afternoon river cruise on the Parramatta River as a stop on the journey back to Sydney.
How to Get There
At 80 miles (130 km) northwest of Sydney Harbour in New South Wales, the Blue Mountains can be reached from the city in less than two hours by car or bus. It's also a scenic train trip from Sydney to the mountains, with stations in Wentworth Falls, Leura, Katoomba, Medlow Bath, Blackheath, Mount Victoria, and Lithgow.
Address: New South Wales, Australia
From $ 39
Ripley's Believe It or Not Surfers Paradise
Ripley’s Believe It or Not! Surfers Paradise is one of the wackiest attractions on Queensland’s Gold Coast. A collection of the weird and wonderful, it’s a prime attraction for kids, with displays you can’t see anywhere else in the world.
Ripley’s Surfers Paradise does just that. Covering 9,000 square feet, the museum hosts over 400 exhibits and artifacts in 15 themed galleries. Ripley’s is home to shrunken heads, a toilet paper wedding dress, an exhibit on the world’s tallest man, double spinning tunnels, the world’s smallest car and more. The museum is founded around Ripley’s famous quote: ‘I have traveled 201 countries and the strangest thing I’ve seen… is man.'
Journeying through the Odditorium is self-guided. Touring the museum takes, in general, at least an hour, though visitors are welcome to spend as long as they like walking through the exhibits. Guests are welcome to bring cameras as well.
Practical Info
Ripley’s Believe It or Not! Surfers Paradise is located in Cavill Mall—easy walking distance from many hotels in Surfers Paradise. The museum is open 365 days per year, though opening times do vary on public holidays. Entry is $13.50 for children and $25 for adults. The museum is fully wheelchair accessible. Ripley’s is intended as an attraction for people of all ages, however it is important to note that some parents may prefer that small children skip certain exhibits.
Address: Cavill Avenue, Surfers Paradise, QLD, Australia
Hours: Daily
Admission: $13.50 for children, $25 for adults
From $ 20
Clarendon Homestead
The 19th-century Clarendon Homestead is one of Australia's grandest houses, set on the banks of the South Esk River.
Spread out on more than 17 acres (7 hectares), wear good walking shoes, because there's plenty to explore. The self-guided tour of Clarendon explains the life and times of James Cox, the man responsible for developing the property. The heritage walled gardens and colonial outbuildings are all convict built. There's a servants wing and many farm buildings to see during your visit. Clarendon is also home to The Australian Fly Fishing Museum.
Practical Info
Clarendon Homestead is open Monday through Saturday, 10am to 4pm, Sunday noon to 4pm. It is closed for the months of July and August, Christmas Day, Boxing Day, New Year's Day, and Good Friday. Ample parking is available. Clarendon is located in Evandale, 20km (12 miles) south of Launceston.
Address: 234 Station Clarendon Road, Evandale TAS 7212, Australia
From $ 81
Cockle Bay
A small bay that is part of the larger Darling Harbour, Cockle Bay is home to the Cockle Bay Wharf and its many waterfront restaurants, pubs, nightclubs, and cafes. It was one of the first parts of the now iconic Darling Harbour to be developed, and remains a favorite with many. Walking on the wooden path along the bay offers close views of the Sydney skyline, and many of the restaurants offer fine dining al fresco to further enjoy the views and fresh air. Cuisine options vary "” from Asian inspired to European, to seafood and modern Australian food. The Cockle Bay area is a great place to enjoy some of what Sydney does best: an evening of entertainment or a simple stroll by the water. Don't miss the whimsical seaside sculptures, or catch the renowned Sydney Aquarium only a few steps away.
Practical Info
Cockle Bay is located on the CBD side of Darling Harbour, a close walk from Chinatown and the nearby Imax theater. Parking is available on Sussex Street, and the bus can be taken to QVB. By train, get off at Town Hall Station. The light rail station is Pyrmont Bay.
Address: 201 Sussex Street, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
From $ 41
Curtin Springs
There's a cattle ranch in Australia's center that's bigger than the state of Rhode Island. An arid grassland covered in dust and 4,500 cattle, it's also a welcome, comfortable stop on the road leading west towards Uluru. When the Severin family moved out here in 1956, they saw a total of six people in their first year out on the ranch. Gradually, however, hardy tourists heading west towards Uluru would stop for fuel and supplies, and what began as a way to help weary travelers has grown to a guesthouse, bar, and ranch that's an Australian site to itself. Take a guided walk through grasslands that stretch towards red-earthed horizons, and learn how the grass is converted on site into natural, Curtin Springs paper. Hop aboard a 4WD and go bouncing away towards Mt. Conner"”an open swath of land and hills that's covered in kangaroos. Have a yarn at the Curtin Springs pub with a colorful outback character, or simply get some much needed sleep from the long, adventurous drive. To do as most travelers do who stay here, use Curtin Springs as a base for exploring Uluru and Kata Tjuta"”thereby escaping the higher prices and crowds found near the rock.
Practical Info
Curtin Springs is located 90 minutes and 60 miles east of Ayers Rock. The inn has 27 comfortable rooms as well as an outdoor campground, and travelers can easily resupply with fuel, ice, and food.
Address: Lasseter Hwy, Alice Springs NT, Australia
From $ 208
360 Bar and Dining at Sydney Tower
It takes a particularly exceptional plate of food to draw your attention away from this view, but the chefs at 360 Bar and Dining have mastered the culinary challenge. Set 88 stories above the business district streets, this rotating restaurant ensures that every corner of Sydney is visible right from your table. Begin with an appetizer of kangaroo carpaccio while watching the sun set over the Blue Mountains, and by the time you finish lapping up the jus from a heaping plate of duck confit, the twinkling lights of Sydney Harbor will seem to write in cursive along the shoreline.
If the expansive view still has you in its grasp even once the meal is complete, grab a drink at the golden shell bar to literally drink in the urban elegance of one of the most magnificent sites in Sydney.
Practical Info
360 Bar and Dining is located on the first floor of the Sydney Tower, 88 stories above the CBD streets. Lunch hours are from noon to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday, and dinner is served between 5:30 and 9 p.m. daily. For the best views, visit at sunset.
Address: Market Street, Sydney, Australia
Hours: Lunch: 12pm-2pm, Monday-Friday;dinner: 5:30-9pm daily
From $ 44
Cleft Island (Skull Rock)
It looks like something from a movie script; a large, stone, skull shaped rock rising halfway up from a deeply blue sea off an isolated stretch of coast. This isn't some villain's lair, however, but a famous rock off Wilson's Promontory on Victoria's southern coast. This rugged peninsula is the southernmost point on the entire Australian mainland, and when surfing, hiking, or camping on "the Prom," Cleft Island silently looms like a haunting skull offshore. To add to the rock's mysterious allure, it's believed that only a handful of people have ever set foot on the rock. The cliffs on all sides are dozens of feet high, and an enormous cave the size of a building consumes the center of the rock. For as foreboding as it appears on the surface, however, Skull Rock is a diver's paradise on the granite walls below. As part of the Anser and Glennie Island groups, Cleft Island is in the middle of Wilson's Promontory Marine National Park"”where colorful sponge gardens, groupers, and seadragons all thrive in the chilly depths. Unless you're a dedicated diver, however, chances are that Cleft Island will be something you view from afar"”whether it's lounging on sandy Norman Beach and playing in the crashing surf, or enjoying the backcountry bushwalking trails of Victoria's southern coast.
Practical Info
Skull Rock is located three miles offshore of Tidal River"”the main visitor information area when visiting Wilson's Promontory. The area is approximately 2.5 hours from Melbourne and 1.5 hours from Phillip's Island, and has limited options for food and accommodations outside of camping in the park.
Address: Cleft Island, Victoria, Australia, Australia
From $ 185
Ashcombe Maze & Lavender Garden
Ashcombe Maze & Lavender Garden in Melbourne's lush Mornington Peninsula is home to Australia's oldest traditional hedge maze and features a Lavender Labyrinth and Circular Rose maze, planted with 1200 roses.
Set among 25 acres of wooded and sculpted gardens you can take a self-guided garden discovery trail, loose yourself in the mazes and enjoy a bite to eat in the fully licensed mud brick Ashcombe cafe.
Ideal for kids (who can join in the Great Ashcombe Gnome Hunt), adults will also enjoy getting lost the maze and lavender gardens. There is also a gift shop and plant nursery on site.
Ashcombe Maze & Lavender Garden is in Shoreham on the eastern side of the Mornington Peninsula, about 75 minutes from the city by car.
Set among 25 acres of wooded and sculpted gardens you can take a self-guided garden discovery trail, loose yourself in the mazes and enjoy a bite to eat in the fully licensed mud brick Ashcombe cafe.
Ideal for kids (who can join in the Great Ashcombe Gnome Hunt), adults will also enjoy getting lost the maze and lavender gardens. There is also a gift shop and plant nursery on site.
Ashcombe Maze & Lavender Garden is in Shoreham on the eastern side of the Mornington Peninsula, about 75 minutes from the city by car.
Address: 13-15 Red Hill-Shoreham Road, Shoreham, VIC 3916, Australia
From $ 215
Colonel Light's Lookout
Sometimes referred to as Light's Vision, this lookout on Montefiore Hill is named after Colonel William Light, the founding father of Adelaide. During the summer of 1837, Light was put in charge of selecting and surveying the site for the city. A life-sized statue of Colonel Light sits here, having been originally erected in Victoria Square but moved in 1938 to create Light's Vision on top of Montefiore Hill. Local legend says it's where he looked out and began planning the city.
Practical Info
Today, Colonel Light's Lookout is a popular site for residents and visitors to get a glimpse of Adelaide's skyline, so be sure to bring your camera along. Grassy areas at Colonel Light's Lookout make it a nice spot for adults to stretch their legs and for young kids to run around.
Address: Adelaide, Australia
From $ 50
Bicentennial Park
This expansive park runs the length of Darwin's waterfront, looking down onto the Darwin Harbor and Lameroo Beach. It stretches south from the Northern Territory Parliament House down to the Doctor's Gully area. It is a large outdoor space popular for holding local festivals, including May Day and the Darwin Festival, as well as many weddings. It is a great place to simply take a stroll and enjoy the scenery in Darwin, with paths often shaded by tall tropical trees.
The park is also home to several war memorials, including the Cenotaph War Memorial, the Civilian Memorial, and the The USS Peary Memorial (which sunk in the Darwin Harbor.) Memorial plaques commemorate the stories of those who have served their country, both Australians who lost their lives in the Bombing of Darwin and Aboriginal men and women who helped defend the Northern Territory coastline.
Practical Info
Bicentennial Park is located along the Esplanade in the city center of Darwin. It is a short bus ride or walk from the CBD (central business district.)
Address: Esplanade, Darwin NT 0800, Australia
From $ 28