Northern Territory Hotels: no available offers. Here are other great options for your stay!
10 7 reviews
Northern Territory
26/06 – 28/06
SG$64/nighttotal: SG$128 (2 )
Lorikeet Bushcamp Accomodation
1 2
apartment , Herbert
The Franklin caravan is located in a secluded bush camp, a 30-40 kilometre drive from Darwin’s central business district. This caravan has been rated excellent for location, cleanliness, and user experience. The caravan is a fully renovated 1966 Franklin Safari Caravan, sleeping up to two guests. It includes air conditioning, a shared kitchen, showers, and composting toilets, as well as access to a fire pit and BBQ.
9.8 290 reviews
Northern Territory
13/08 – 19/08
SG$244/nighttotal: SG$1464 (6 )
Dundee On The Point
2 3
apartment , Dundee Beach
This beachfront Dundee Beach apartment, a short drive from the Dundee Beach Lodge and boat ramps, offers stunning Fog Bay views and easy beach access for fishing enthusiasts. The two-bedroom, one-bathroom flat sleeps up to 10 guests, features a fully equipped kitchen with modern appliances including an air fryer and outdoor BBQ, high-speed Starlink internet, a large verandah, two carports, and a large 4K Smart TV with Netflix and Amazon Prime access (subscriptions required).
10 3 reviews
Northern Territory
26/06 – 28/06
SG$132/nighttotal: SG$264 (2 )
Getaway So Surreal Surrounded By Breathtakingview.
1 2
apartment , Mont Johns
This Mont Johns flat offers a unique elevated position on Mount Jones in Alice Springs, providing surreal mountain vistas and central access to the town and the prominent local landmark. This cosy getaway boasts 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom, and accommodates up to 3 guests, featuring air conditioning, a kitchen, a swimming pool, jacuzzi, garden, and parking.
10 94 reviews
Northern Territory
08/09 – 13/09
SG$318/nighttotal: SG$1590 (5 )
Twix’s Retreat
1 4
apartment , Darwin City
This three-bedroom, two-bathroom apartment is situated on Smith Street, Darwin City, a short 0.3km walk from IGA and various restaurants, and 1.6km from Woolworths. The self-catering flat offers a fully equipped kitchen with stone benchtops and Nespresso machine, a swimming pool, fitness centre, secure parking, and accommodates up to six guests, with high-quality Sheridan bedding in all bedrooms.
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Frequently asked questions about hotels in Northern Territory
What are the best landmarks to visit in the Northern Territory, Australia?
Uluru (Ayers Rock) and Kata Tjuta (The Olgas) are must-sees, iconic sandstone formations in the heart of the country. Kakadu National Park boasts incredible Aboriginal rock art and diverse wildlife. Litchfield National Park offers stunning waterfalls like Florence Falls and Tolmer Falls. For something different, explore the unique landscapes of Kings Canyon and the West MacDonnell Ranges.
What are the best hotels with a swimming pool in Northern Territory?
What is the best itinerary to experience the Northern Territory, Australia?
A good itinerary depends on your interests and time. A classic trip might involve a few days in Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, followed by exploring Kakadu National Park and finishing with a visit to Litchfield National Park. Alternatively, a more focused trip could explore the West MacDonnell Ranges and their stunning gorges. Consider the distances between locations when planning your trip; it's a large territory.
What are the most popular 2, 3 and 4-star hotels in Northern Territory?
What is the best time to visit the Northern Territory, Australia?
The dry season (April to October) is generally the best time to visit, with warm sunny days and cooler nights. However, this is also peak season, so expect higher prices. The wet season (November to March) offers lush landscapes but can experience intense heat and monsoonal rain, affecting accessibility to some areas.
What are the best luxury hotels in Northern Territory?
What traditional local food should you try in the Northern Territory, Australia?
Try bush tucker – native ingredients like quandong, bush tomatoes, and witchetty grubs. Barramundi, a local fish, is delicious, often served grilled or in a curry. Try damper, a traditional bread baked in the coals. Many restaurants offer modern Australian cuisine incorporating native ingredients.
What are the best family friendly hotels in Northern Territory?
Are there any unknown or hidden places that should be on your list in the Northern Territory, Australia?
The Davenport Ranges offer a less-visited alternative to the West MacDonnell Ranges, with rugged beauty and opportunities for hiking. Nitmiluk National Park (Katherine Gorge) is stunning, but many people only see the main gorge. Exploring the many smaller gorges offers a more secluded experience. The vast expanse of the Tanami Desert offers a challenging but rewarding adventure for experienced travellers.
What are the best pet friendly hotels in Northern Territory?
What are some authentic ways to meet locals and discover their traditions in the Northern Territory, Australia?
Consider staying at a property owned and operated by Indigenous people. Many offer cultural tours and experiences. Attend local markets to interact with artisans and learn about their crafts. Join guided walks led by Aboriginal guides in national parks; they provide invaluable insights into the land and its history.
What are the best hotels with jacuzzi in Northern Territory?
What should visitors know about the weather and natural risks in the Northern Territory, Australia?
The Northern Territory experiences extreme weather conditions. The dry season is hot and sunny, while the wet season is hot and humid with heavy rain and potential flooding. Be aware of the dangers of the sun, and always carry plenty of water. Crocodiles inhabit many waterways, so swim only in designated areas. Be aware of snakes, spiders, and other wildlife. Check weather forecasts before heading out on any adventure.
Are there any special items you’ll need when travelling to the Northern Territory, Australia?
Pack light, breathable clothing suitable for hot weather. A wide-brimmed hat, sunglasses, and high-SPF sunscreen are essential. Sturdy walking shoes are vital for exploring national parks. A reusable water bottle is crucial. Consider insect repellent during the wet season. A good quality map and a GPS device are also recommended, especially for driving in remote areas.
