Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Darwin, Australia
Iconic infinity-edged swimming pool, Upscale Cantonese at Dragon Court
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Darwin, Australia
Solar-heated outdoor swimming pool, Renowned steakhouse and craft bar
Marina and sea view balconies, Outdoor swimming pools with spa
Contemporary Darwin city base, Outdoor plunge pool and spa
Landscaped outdoor swimming pool, Secure off-street parking
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Darwin, Australia
Sparkling outdoor swimming pool, Quiet Gardens district location
Outdoor plunge pool, Secure on-site parking
Expansive lagoon-style swimming pool, Rapid Creek Wetlands proximity
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Darwin, Australia
Outdoor pool and hot tub, Secure gated complex
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Darwin, Australia
Zen Rooftop Lounge with 360-degree views, Saltwater infinity pool
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Darwin, Australia
Outdoor pool and garden oasis, Barbecue grills for outdoor dining
Outdoor pool and sun deck, On-site beauty and hair salon
Cullen Bay and cityscape views, Outdoor swimming pool and terrace
Lagoon-style swimming pools, Cossies Poolside Bar and Bistro
Outdoor swimming pool and spa, On-site cafe with local flavors
Panoramic Darwin Harbour views, Tropical garden swimming pool
Darwin's largest outdoor pool, Poolside dining at Aqua
Multiple swimming pools, Modern function marque
Outdoor swimming pool, Proximity to Casuarina Shopping Centre
Expansive dual saltwater pools, Sole Restaurant and Bar dining
Madame Za Asian Fusion restaurant, Tropical urban oasis design
Organized mini-bus excursions, Central Darwin location
Tallest hotel in Darwin CBD, Lagoon-style swimming pool
Outdoor lap pool, The O.A.K. restaurant
Outdoor swimming pool with hot tub, Esplanade Restaurant and Terrace
Outdoor swimming pool and BBQ area, Fannie Bay Foreshore proximity
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Darwin, Australia
Upscale city and harbour views, Outdoor pool with city vistas
Outdoor swimming pool, Newly renovated modern design
Outdoor swimming pool oasis, Lizard's Bar and Restaurant
Rooftop swimming pool and sun terrace, Dedicated tour desk services
Outdoor swimming pool, Proximity to Palmerston Interchange
Popularity is determined by the total number of guest reviews of this accommodation compared to all others of the same type and star class in Darwin, Australia
Shaded outdoor swimming pools, Secure on-site vehicle parking
Outdoor swimming pool, Expansive apartment living
Two outdoor saltwater swimming pools, Tropical oasis setting
Outdoor swimming pool in tropical gardens, On-site Asian restaurant
The prices and availability we receive from booking sites change constantly. This means you may not always find the exact same offer you saw on trivago when you land on the booking site.
Darwin is the smallest of Australia’s state and territory capitals, and is quietly situated in the remote Northern Territory, but the city by the Timor Sea offers no shortage on lifestyle, culture, outdoor entertainment and quality hotels.
The flat, coastal city presents a pristine setting overlooking Darwin Harbour, with museums and art galleries aplenty, a tropical climate that makes a hotel here an ideal destination any time of year, and a unique culture celebrated throughout the year.
Beaches including Casuarina and Mindil, where a market springs to life on Thursday and Sunday nights starting from the last Thursday in April through to the final Thursday in October, offer miles of sandy beach ideal for swimming and surfing – at certain times of the year.
Box jellyfish inhabit the sea around Darwin and much of the coast around Australia’s north in the summer months, from October to May, and saltwater crocodiles have been known to paddle their way into Darwin Harbour and the popular beaches. Tourists should therefore pay careful attention to signage before escaping the heat with a dip in the ocean, or head to man-made Lake Alexander.
Darwin offers an abundance of outdoor activities, and fishing is one of the most popular with barramundi known to thrive in the region. Many hotels and tourist offices offer fishing adventures and tours for those looking to catch an iconic barramundi or try blue-water fishing.
The 1st of July is a great day to be in Darwin, when the city celebrates Territory Day with a fireworks display on Mindil Beach, the vibrant heart of the festivities. The Speargrass Festival, held on the night of July’s first full moon, also hails the unique local culture and lifestyle of the ‘Top End’, featuring local films, music, and activities such as frisbee golf, spear throwing and organic cooking.
The international influence prevalent in Darwin offers several reasons to party, with the Greek community’s Glenti in early June, the Indian festival India@Mindil later that same month, and Chinese New Year in particular rejoiced with fervour.
The Larrakia people are the native landowners in the greater Darwin area, and the city itself began as a pioneer outpost settled in 1839.
Darwin’s proximity to Southeast Asia and situation on the north coast meant it was the target for the most serious wartime attacks on Australian soil, when Japanese planes bombed the city. An educational museum on World War II and Darwin’s role in it is now one of the most popular attractions in the city, and offers a prime location on East Point close to most hotels.
Along with the Defence of Darwin Experience, there are numerous museums to take in. The Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory receives rave reviews, as does the Australian Aviation Heritage Centre.
Darwin has a rich Indigenous history and culture, and there are therefore many galleries like the Mbantua Fine Art Gallery and the Nomad Art Gallery showcasing the work of Aboriginal artists, not to mention the Darwin Aboriginal Art Fair, which takes place annually in the month of August.
The Fair showcases contemporary fine art from over 60 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Art Centres, and is held as part of the larger Darwin Festival, running for 18 days throughout August in Festival Park. The event offers food and drink stalls and free performances in a celebration of music, theatre, visual art and dance saluting the tropical city itself.
Darwin is hot year round thanks to its tropical climate, with the seasons marked wet and dry. The wet season arrives in summer, bringing spectacular thunder storms, lightning and monsoonal rains, while the dry season occurs over winter, when temperatures range from 20 to 30 degrees and hotels tend to pick up business.
Darwin has an unfortunate history of cyclones, and has been rebuilt three times following devastating weather in 1897, 1937 and 1974, when Cyclone Tracy struck on Christmas Eve.
Darwin is the springboard from which to launch to some of the most fascinating parts of Australia. Otherworldly Kakadu National Park is home to much of the flora and fauna that makes Australia so infamous. Estuarine or salt water crocodiles are in abundance here and easy to spot through the help of one of the many professional tours.
The park is enormous with an area over 19,000 km2, four major river systems, almost 300 bird species, over 10,000 species of insect, and 117 reptile species. The land has been occupied by Indigenous Australians for at least 40,000 years, and is now a UNESCO World Heritage Listed site.
Further afield from Kakadu, but even more iconic and a must-see for anyone visiting the Northern Territory, is the Northern Territory’s other UNESCO World Heritage Listed site, Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park. Uluru, otherwise known as Ayers Rock, is one of Australia’s best-known and most unique features, yet few make it to the Red Centre to visit despite the growing number of hotels and accommodation options.
Uluru might be almost 2,000 km from Darwin, but for those travelling by road along the Stuart Highway the rock deserves a detour. Darwin marks the beginning of the famous Highway, which travels over 2,800 kilometres, stretching all the way south to Port Augusta in South Australia.
In Darwin, you might want to check out Club Tropical Resort Darwin, Coconut Grove Holiday Apartments, Melaleuca On Mitchell, Darwin City Hotel. These hotels come highly recommended by many travelers.
For a taste of luxury in Darwin, you might want to explore Mindil Beach Casino Resort, Hilton Darwin, voco Darwin Suites by IHG, Zen At The Waterfront - 1-br Executive Biz Retreat. These hotels are known for their superior amenities and high-class services.
If you're visiting Darwin with your family, you could look at Club Tropical Resort Darwin, Coconut Grove Holiday Apartments, Darwin City Hotel, Rydges Darwin Central. These hotels offer a variety of family-friendly services and activities.
Traveling with pets? The hotels Coconut Grove Holiday Apartments, Rydges Darwin Central, MOM Darwin, Quest Palmerston could be ideal. These hotels are not only pet-friendly but also offer numerous amenities to make your pets feel at home.
If you’re looking for a relaxing spa experience during your stay in Darwin, check out Melaleuca On Mitchell, Darwin City Hotel, Rydges Darwin Central, Mindil Beach Casino Resort – all of which offer great spa services and facilities.
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