Things to see and do Northern Territory

A green corner where you can eat a hamburger, drink a beer and refresh in the small outdoor pool of the homestead. The hotel was very clean and clean. Gas station.

A 2 000 m long paved aviation runway on about 25 wide in the middle of Bush. This is all that remains of the old air base where B 17 Fortresses and B 34 Liberator bombers were stationed during the Second World War. At the entrance to the site, a photo dated 1943 where a young woman and the "Gary Cooper and Troup" play in favour of a crowd of aviators in trouble. The base was abandoned in 1945. The barracks located 1 km further (Fenton base camp) are inaccessible without 4 X 4 and have no interest, only remains in the middle of the high grasses the concrete platforms that received the buildings.

Accessible only in dry season by a 7 km track from the Route road.

To enter the Aboriginal territories in the centre of the Northern Territory. This site also gives you the addresses of the offices of the Red centre.

Swimming near the bridge through the Katherine River, with picnic and fishing as well. Reserved for those who move to the Springvale Homestead.

Several modern buildings in a school set located 1,5 km from the city centre. In the lobby, photos of children on the walls, as in all primary schools. But there are 250 children over 7 years of age spread over 800 000 km ², 3 times the United Kingdom, which follows the courses a few hours a week in front of their micro.

Still on the road to Pine Creek, about 20 km from this city, another World War II aircraft ground abandoned at the end of conflicts. 8 km from the Stuart Highway, we arrive at the remains of the 2 000 m long air runway by a still asphalted road. The base successively inhabited several squadrons, including B 25 Mitchells.

With the risk of finding the road in very poor condition, or even impractical, it can be continued to reach 10 km later the Stuart Highay towards Pine Creek.

Between the Stuart Highway and Pine Creek recovery, two roadhouses (HAYES CREEK ROADHOUSE Tel (08) 8978 2430 and EMERALD SPRINGS ROADHOUSE Tel (08) 8978 2320). In the first roadhouse, you can see outside the photos of the air base of Mc Donald Airfield during the tour of John Waynes during World War II.

A journey of 3 km round-trip whose starting point is near Black Point Ranger station.

Inaugurated in 1990, this international reputation gallery presents contemporary Aboriginal art, including jewellery, ceramics and textiles. Sale to individuals.

By resuming the Stuart Highway to Katherine, approximately 10 km from the branch line of No. 23 and from the Stuart Highway, a 16 km road road connects the Grove Hill Hotel. In the middle of nowhere, but next to the Ferrée railway, stands a simple house with a sheet of sheet metal dating back to 1934 where you can drink a drink, eat and even sleep. In front of the building, a sign explains how gold fever won this region in 1870 when the Land was built in Land Telegraph, and the importance of the Chinese community in the various mines that saw the day. The exploitation of these mines stopped during the Second World War when all the miners, Chinese and European, were ordered to evacuate the sites. In the 1990 s, new operating methods allowed the resumption of activity in certain fields.

Alice Springs Helicopters is a helicopter rental agency located at Alice Springs airport. They offer a variety of scenic flights to discover the wonders of the region. Among the options available is the "Spirit of Mt Gillen" flight, which lasts around 20 minutes and costs $285 per person. This flight offers views of the various mountain ranges, Simpsons Gap, the town of Alice Springs and Mt Gillen, which is steeped in Aboriginal legend of the ancient dog spirit "Uk-nool-ya". There's also the "Mystery Heli Tour" flight, which lasts around 25 minutes and costs $325 per person. This flight is full of beautiful scenery and interesting commentary. For those who want a longer experience, there's the "Total tour time" which lasts around 1h30, including 20 minutes flight time, and costs 415 dollars per person. This flight will take you along the magnificent East MacDonnell Ranges to a secluded spot where you can enjoy a panoramic view of the ancient landscape. You can also enjoy an hour-long picnic. There are other flights available, such as the "Simpsons Explorer" which lasts around 30 minutes and costs $425 per person, or the "West MacDonnells - Grand Tour" which lasts around 60 minutes and costs $850 per person. For those who want an even more spectacular experience, there's the "Kings Canyon Heli-Express", which lasts around 3? hours and costs $2,900 per person, or the "Ayers Rock - Heli Express", which lasts around 5? hours and costs $3,950 per person.

Located in the East MacDonnell Ranges, the location is famous for its cliffs and streams. Starting point for hiking Trails, the Trephina Ridge Top Walk offers a breathtaking view of the mountains. Count 2 hours walk. Go to 4 x 4 if you get there during or just after the rainy season because the road is not asphalted. It is not uncommon to see dingoes at night but they are not disturbing. The site has three campsites, two of which you can plant the tent. Washrooms are available. This place is not frequented because the West MacDonnell Ranges are more popular. So you'll be more quiet with less world, for just as spectacular points of view.

This gallery presents, in a bright place, the works of several Aboriginal art centres in the region. An opportunity to see different art styles and buy souvenirs in a shop guided by ethical rules.

A one hour tour in Wangkulali to discover the natural site and cave paintings. Organized by Waralungku Art.

These are hot water pools located at Bauhinia Downs Station, 70   km of runway north of Cape Crawford. Water is at a constant temperature of 27   ° C all year round.

In collaboration with Tiwi Tours, this Aboriginal company organizes a day trip to Tiwi Island. Lunch, tea, mini-bus or 4 X 4 and permit are included in the tour.

Lake Bennett is a man-made lake between Humpty Doo and Adelaide River, and a popular resort for Darwinites. It's rarely mentioned in tourist brochures, yet it's the perfect place for a short stay or a break after one of your adventures. The main advantage is that you can swim in the lake, which is also very popular with sport fishermen and canoeists. The De Lago Resort offers accommodation, camping, a good restaurant, canoe hire and superb lake views.