Discover the best top things to do in Top End, Australia including Ubirr, Yirrkala Arts Centre and Mulka Project, Chan Contemporary Art Space, Godinymayin Yijard Rivers Arts & Culture Centre, Art Warehouse Pty Ltd, Nightcliff Jetty, Parliament House, Burnett House, Darwin Cenotaph, B-24 J Liberator Wreck Site.
Restaurants in Top End
5.0 based on 887 reviews
Ubirr, home to some of the world's most outstanding Aboriginal rock art, depicting sources of food, wildlife and the creation ancestors. The panoramic views at the top show surrounds of Kakadu National Park, the East Alligator River and Arnhem Land, a view that is favoured at sunset.
Great place to view ancient artwork and to climb the top of the rock to view the open country side.Can easily spend a few hours here taking in the scenery and the history.
4.5 based on 2 reviews
4.5 based on 22 reviews
Wonderful place to visit.. lovely lady( sorry didn’t get her name) who was extremely helpful and friendly gave us great advice on the art and other relevant info.. great exhibition too. She also made us some tea made form bush leaves which was a lovely touch.. small shop in which you can buy a selection of stuff.
4.5 based on 17 reviews
Art Warehouse was founded by Carol Phayer a practising Artist in 2007. The goal was to have an Art Gallery in Darwin that is contemporary and supports local and regional Artists. Carol is passionate about showing Darwin off as an extremely creative and dynamic location, due the regional location and isolation; Territory Artists have a lot more freedom which radiates through their work.
4.5 based on 222 reviews
A great place to stop and smell the roses, or watch the sunset over the Arafura sea with a glass or 2 of bubbly.
4.5 based on 333 reviews
Quite an impressive building to house some politicians. Worth a look. Also it iw quotes, cool, has a great view and clean toilets.
4.5 based on 76 reviews
This is the only surviving example of B.C.G. Burnett’s Type ‘K’ and was unusual in being of two-storey configuration. A unique feature is the coloured compass inlay in the ground floor concrete slab. Burnett’s original plans and early photographs indicate a rainwater tank at the rear, near the laundry. The house was damaged by Cyclone Tracy in December 1974. From about 1983 the house remained vacant and was boarded up to prevent access from itinerants until it was restored in 1988 for the National Trust. It was officially opened as the headquarters of the Trust by the Administrator, Commodore Eric Johnston, on 18 April 1989. It then became known as Burnett House, after its designer. Burnett House offers guided tours of the house and surrounding gardens. Afternoon Tea is available on the third Sunday of every month from 2pm to 5pm (except for December and January) bookings recommended.The only experience of its kind in Darwin, the precinct is an educational and photographic experience not to be missed.
We loved Burnett house . Built in 1939 by the Government architect , Benny Burnett, it was part of the plan to house public servants posted from Canberra on short term contracts . The tropical design , Intended to maximise ventilation , & guard against termite attack , offered a fresh twist on the “ Queenslander” designs . It’s a “ cool & shady “ refuge surrounded by a tropical garden . I love looking at old houses, so I’m biased , but I found the visit fascinating . Our Volunteer guide was a veritable mine of local knowledge & history , & really made the experience come alive ( right down to the WW2 bullet holes ) .... this house survived the War, as well as Tracy & is well worth a visit .
4.5 based on 93 reviews
Historical location - located on Darwin foreshore. Beautiful view. Terrific location for ANZAC Day Dawn Service. Quite surreal
4.5 based on 2 reviews
Driving to Wagait beach follow the large brown sign, turning off onto a narrow bitumen road with a 100km/hr speed sign. Don't do 100! 60 km/hr more appropriate, pot holes and sections of road broken. There is no distance marker to the next turn, but it is not too far, a few kilometres. You take a dirt track, a little rough but well worth the slow journey to come across this historic sight. Take a moment to reflect on impacts of war while there!
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