Regarded as the Northern Territory’s capital, Darwin is where the Asian aspects go hand in hand with the Australian ambiance. Here, you will find all possible ethnic units. Among the things to do in Darwin, exploring natural and historic sights is most loved by the tourists. In this article, I will share with you about five natural sights that are worth a visit in the city.

Designated as the World Heritage site, the Kakadu National Park is the top attraction here. Owned and inhabited by the Australian Aboriginals since ages, the park is famous for its amazing topography, aboriginal art, flora and fauna, and natural formations. The major attractions are the Twin Falls (Jim Jim Falls), Gunlom Water Hole, and Nourlangie art rock. A similar highlight in Darwin is the Litchfield National Park nestled at a distance of 85 miles. This is a famous recreational park where swimming in the deep waters of the pools without crocodiles is just admirable and refreshing. Further, check out for the Florence Falls, huge termite heaps, and the Lost City that is a strange site in the park packed with many stark towers indicating the presence of an old civilization. This is the reason why exploring it is among the most exciting things to do in Darwin. The park is not open from the period of November to April.

Never miss Katherine that is a wonderful tourist sight at 185 miles on the Katherine River bank. Acted as the abode of the aboriginals since years, the town is also the home of major highlights called the Cutta Cutta grotto and the Katherine Gorge. The gorge, at 30 miles, is actually an assortment of gorges through the cliffs of red sandstone that are here living since billion years. You need to discover this attraction via a boat.

Mindil Beach on Thursday or Sunday is the abode of cultural activities. Come here at night on the stated days in April to November. This is the place where you will love to see the sunset too. But, protect yourself from jelly fish in October and May.

Do enjoy the Aquascene that is a fish feeding area during high tides. This is where multiple fishes come to feed in the sea. Do not believe? Check out for yourself!