Multicultural City – Darwin

By Author: Rahul Sharma
Total Articles: 56
Comment this article

Darwin is a multi-ethnic city where 50 different cultures exist. Its small population of around 110, 000 people have migrated from 50 different nations. The customary Asian-styled markets form an essential part of Darwin backdrop offering food, language, culture from almost every Asian territory. Darwin’s landscape includes sunset sails, fishing, crocodile hunters, musicians and aboriginal artists and exotic beaches.

Weather in Darwin

Darwin's tropical climate has two major seasons, the 'dry', from about May to October, and the 'wet', from November to April. Cyclones prone Darwin has its day temperatures around 32 degrees with altering humidity levels. The dry seasons makes the Weather in Darwin perfect for touring and holidaying. But for those who wish to get pleasure from the waterfalls and greener landscapes, Novembers to April months are for them. Better to avoid the cyclones or floods if any during this season.

Darwin Travel Guide

A convenient mode to enter Darwin is by The Ghan, the reasonably expensive, hassle free, very comfortable and scenic tourist train that gives you the option of carrying ...
... your cars as well. Darwin is reachable by plane from several Australian cities by domestic Airlines. Jetstar operates nonstop flights to Darwin from select international destinations. By road you can reach Darwin using the Stuart Highway. By sea route, numerous international cruises have a day stop by in Darwin. For city transportation Buslink provides comfortable access through the city. Private Hire Cars caters your specific transportation needs including airport transfers or sightseeing.

Sightseeing in Darwin

Darwin Wharf Precinct - a target of the Japanese bombers that claimed numerous is a historical landmark.

Adelaide River War Cemetery - now set in lush green backdrop along the River Adelaide.

Lyons Cottage – popularly referred to as British Australia Telegraph House that has survived the Japanese bombs during World War II.

Aviation Heritage Centre - exhibits inspiring collection of aircraft both historical and modern.

Bicentennial Park - A scenic picnic spot overlooking the Darwin Harbour.

George Brown Darwin Botanic Gardens - displays Darwin’s colourful flora and fauna, open woodlands and monsoon forests.

Exploring the Asian styled local markets is an integral part of Sightseeing in Darwin. Mindil Beach Sunset Markets where you can shop for wine and blankets, eat chocolate-filled churros, Lucky Cow’s felafel wrap or Malaysian satay grilled stick. Nightcliff Markets or the Rapid Creek Sunday Market for Thai massage, Asian herbs, fruits and vegetables.

Accommodations in Darwin

For inexpensive accommodation in the centre of Darwin you can stay at Ashton Lodge, Gecko Lodge, Cavenagh Backpackers, Value Inn or the Youth Shack. These provide with basic and comfy sleep facilities.

For pure Darwin experience you must choose to sleep at one of these:

Crab Claw Island Fishermans Village - reflects a fishing village surrounded by palm gardens.

Feathers Sanctuary - Bed and breakfast set on landscaped grounds with diverse bird collection.

Grungle Downs Tropical B & B - safari-style camp and an elite wildlife experience.

Restaurants in Darwin

Knuckey and Mitchell Streets brims with Darwin’s café, pubs and restaurants providing relaxed, casual yet stylish and yummy dinner and breakfast. For lunch options there’s Go Sushi, Wisdom Bar & Café, Magic Wok, Roast and Noodle, Kitty O’Shea’s, Moorish Café or the Shenanigans’.

Praveen is a prominent and amateur writer, primarily focusing on providing Darwin travel guide for those planning to travel to Darwin. Here you can get top sightseeing in Darwinbest, things to do, places to eat, information on restaurants & accommodation in Darwin and lots more.