Northern Territory Hotels: no available offers. Here are other great options for your stay!
9.9 21 reviews
Northern Territory
26/06 – 28/06
£132/nighttotal: £264 (2 )
Ocean View: Heart Of The City
1 2
apartment , Darwin City
This Darwin City apartment is centrally located, within walking distance of the Darwin Waterfront and numerous restaurants and shops. The self-contained flat offers a queen-size bed, separate living and dining areas, a fully equipped kitchen with fridge, microwave, and dishwasher, plus access to a swimming pool and fitness centre; it sleeps two guests.
10 13 reviews
Northern Territory
26/06 – 28/06
£151/nighttotal: £302 (2 )
The Pod - Bespoke Cabin Adelaide River
1 2
cabin , Adelaide River
The Pod, a handcrafted cottage, is situated 5km north of Adelaide River in the Northern Territory, on a 60-acre private conservation reserve, near the Stuart Highway and 5km from the Adelaide River Inn pub, a former WWII campsite with historical relics. This one-bedroom, one-bathroom self-catering retreat sleeps two, boasting a spacious air-conditioned bedroom, an outdoor bathroom with a bath, access to a bush kitchen in a 'big shed', a private pool, and established bushwalking tracks offering abundant wildlife viewing opportunities.
10 1 review
Northern Territory
26/06 – 28/06
£73/nighttotal: £146 (2 )
Riverside Retreat
1 2
apartment , Mont Johns
This one-bedroom flat is located at the base of the MacDonnell Ranges in Mont Johns, offering convenient access within 500 meters of Lasseters Casino, the Alice Springs Convention Centre, and the Golf Course. This modern apartment provides accommodation for two guests, featuring air conditioning, a swimming pool, and a kitchen equipped with a fridge, freezer, and microwave oven, ideal for exploring local dining options and the natural beauty of the region.
10 1 review
Northern Territory
13/08 – 19/08
£164/nighttotal: £984 (6 )
Cbd Apartment | Spacious Veranda | Rooftop Pool
1 3
apartment , Darwin City
This central Darwin City flat offers convenient walking access to Darwin City's cafes, supermarkets, and the Darwin Waterfront precinct, situated just 500 meters away. This apartment accommodates up to three guests and includes air conditioning, a swimming pool, a garden, and parking, with a kitchen equipped with a fridge, freezer, microwave, and dishwasher.
Top cities
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 sites like Nourlangie Rock and stunning wetlands. Litchfield National Park offers magnificent waterfalls like Florence Falls and Tolmer Falls. For something different, explore the Devils Marbles, a scattering of granite boulders near Tennant Creek.
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 a journey through Kakadu National Park and then down to Litchfield National Park. Allow ample travel time between locations, as distances are vast. Consider adding Katherine Gorge and Nitmiluk National Park to your route if you have more time.
What are the most popular 2, 3 and 4-star hotels in Northern Territory?
What is the recommended daily budget for the Northern Territory, Australia (accommodation, dining, transportation, and activities)?
Daily budgets are highly variable. A budget traveller might manage on $100-$150 AUD per day, while a mid-range traveller could expect to spend $250-$400 AUD. Luxury travel will be significantly more. This is just an estimate and doesn't include flights to and from the Northern Territory.
What are the best luxury hotels in Northern Territory?
What is the best time to visit the Northern Territory, Australia?
The dry season (April to October) offers the best weather for exploring, with warm days and cool nights. However, this is also peak season, so expect higher prices and more crowds. The wet season (November to March) brings intense heat and humidity, but also lush landscapes and fewer tourists. It's best to avoid the wet season unless you are prepared for the conditions.
What are the best family friendly hotels in Northern Territory?
What popular festivals can you find in the Northern Territory, Australia?
The Bass in the Grass music festival is a popular event. Many smaller, local events and cultural celebrations occur throughout the year, often tied to specific Aboriginal communities and their traditions. Details vary year to year, so checking local listings closer to your travel dates is advised.
What are the best pet friendly hotels in Northern Territory?
What traditional local food should you try in the Northern Territory, Australia?
Try bush tucker! Look for dishes featuring native ingredients like kangaroo, crocodile, and barramundi. Many restaurants offer these options. Try damper, a traditional bread baked over coals. Also, explore local markets for unique flavours and produce.
What are the best hotels with jacuzzi in Northern Territory?
Are there any unknown or hidden places that should be on your list in the Northern Territory, Australia?
The West MacDonnell Ranges offer stunning scenery less crowded than Uluru. Explore the Larapinta Trail for hiking and breathtaking views. The remote areas around the Tanami Desert provide a unique experience for adventurous travellers, but careful planning and preparation are essential.
What are some authentic ways to meet locals and discover their traditions in the Northern Territory, Australia?
Consider joining a guided tour led by Aboriginal people; they often share insights into culture and history. Visit local art centres and markets, where you can interact with artists and learn about their work. Respectful engagement with Aboriginal communities is crucial; always seek permission before taking photos.
What should visitors know about the weather and natural risks in the Northern Territory, Australia?
The Northern Territory experiences extremes in temperature and weather. The dry season is hot and dry, while the wet season is hot and humid with heavy rainfall and the risk of cyclones. Be aware of the dangers of the sun and stay hydrated. Always check weather forecasts before venturing out, especially into remote areas. Be aware of crocodiles in the Top End and other wildlife.
Are there any special items you’ll need when travelling to the Northern Territory, Australia?
Pack light, breathable clothing suitable for hot and sunny conditions. A wide-brimmed hat, sunglasses, and high SPF sunscreen are essential. Comfortable walking shoes are a must for exploring national parks. Consider insect repellent, especially during the wet season. A reusable water bottle is also crucial.