Things to do in Darwin, Northern Territory: The Best Museums

SISTER7 gallery on Larrakia Country - Ethical Women's art gallery and studio.

Darwin's award winning landscape photographer, Paul Arnold showcases his work in this inner city gallery. With products ranging from postcards, calendars, books and of course his photography and images including his new Collectors Portfolio of Limited Edition Images. There is something for every budget with fine art printing done on site. Paul can produce all his images in a timely fashion for you to take home conveniently rolled in post tubes. Visit Paul's website for information on current and upcoming exhibitions!

Aboriginal Fine Arts operates the largest Aboriginal Art gallery in Darwin, corner Mitchell and Knuckey Streets, Darwin. Browse around a range of traditional and contemporary Aboriginal art and craft from Arnhem Land and the Central Western desert regions, and more. works on bark, hand-woven baskets, carvings and a huge selection of authentic handmade didgeridoos. Delivery worldwide door to door.

Mason Gallery has been operating in the Northern Territory for over 30 years and provides you with excellent choice of Art and gifts and cultural knowledge. Mason Gallery has premium quality paintings from the Northern Territory and a large variety of Indigenous gift ware and Weaving, Scarves, Ties and many more. We freight worldwide. Mason Gallery is a member of Australian Indigenous Art Trade Association. There is something for everyone so come and Visit the Mason Gallery.

The Royal Flying Doctor Service Darwin Tourist Facility is an exciting attraction on Stokes Hill Wharf that brings to life two iconic Australian stories. Both iconic stories are retold using state of the art technology including Virtual Reality headsets, hologram movies, audio-visuals and touch screen TVs as well as the fascinating story boards. The first story is the Royal Flying Doctor Service, affectionately known as the RFDS. Founded in 1928 by Reverend John Flynn, it began its aero-medical operations in the Northern Territory in 1939. The second story is the Bombing of Darwin on 19th February 1942. The bombing raids by the Japanese, brought destruction to the city of Darwin and many of the events that happened that day are featured. The RFDS Tourist Facility is a must see in Darwin for visitors of all ages and families to have an interesting learning experience about Darwin's history.

WELCOME TO OUR UNIQUE HUB FOR TOP END ARTS, CULTURES AND TOURISM A DESTINATION AND THE PLACE TO LAUNCH YOUR JOURNEY 100% Aboriginal owned social enterprise. Authentic. Ethical. Contemporary. Ancient. Shopping, exhibitions, education, demonstrations of arts and crafts, films and events PLUS Australia’s first specialist Indigenous cultural tourism information service. Owned by Injalak Arts.

The Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory (MAGNT) is the NT's premier cultural institution. Enjoy permanent exhibition highlights such as Cyclone Tracy, Natural History and Sweetheart, a famous croc as well as exciting temporary exhibitions. Enjoy a meal at the picturesque Saltwater cafe overlooking the sea or purchase a book or gift at the Store at the Museum. Entry is free. MAGNT runs an engaging series of talks, public programs, workshops and school holiday programs. Check out the website for details

A B-52 bomber (one of only two on display outside the U.S.) is exhibited here along with other military aircraft, engines and the wreckage of a Japanese Zero fighter shot down in the 1942 air raids on Darwin.

This exciting new Aboriginal art gallery, located in the Parap gallery precinct in Darwin, Australia, showcases high quality and affordable Aboriginal artwork from established and emerging Aboriginal artists.The directors source the exhibited works from over 14 remote Aboriginal community art centres in desert country and the Top End, covering styles from fine dot work to bold contemporary paintings and watercolour landscapes.