Darwin is the natural starting point for access to the Northern Territory’s many natural wonders with significant cultural value. These include the world heritage listed of Kakadu and Uluru-Kata Juta National Parks, Litchfield and Nitmiluk National Parks and the Tiwi Islands with their thriving Indigenous Aboriginal arts culture, fishing lodges and coastal landscapes.

In Darwin, you can cruise the harbour on boats or jet skis, visit our waterfront precinct, enjoy weekly food and handicraft markets, attend the famous outdoor Deckchair Cinema, take a fishing charter or get close to crocodiles and other animals native to the region.

There are a number of high-quality galleries in Darwin offering unique access to art from respected, Indigenous artists in Northern Australia.  The Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory presents an annual program of curated exhibitions from its collection and travelling exhibitions from around Australia. It also hosts the annual Telstra National Change to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Art Awards (NATSIAA), with entries from across Australia.

With its fully equipped, contemporary and connected office space, working remotely is easy in Lameroo 32. You also have access to free Wi-Fi when you check in.

Darwin is home to a range of both fine dining and casual restaurants that offer unique experiences to visitors, as well as open air markets, bars, pubs and cafes to meet a variety of tastes. The Darwin food palette reflects its influences from Indigenous and Southeast Asian Cultures.