Located in the heart of Darwin City, Crocosaurus Cove is home to the world’s largest display of Australian reptiles, including the iconic saltwater crocodile.

Berry Springs Nature Park is a picturesque area 47 kilometres south of Darwin that is a popular day trip destination for picnics, incorporating shady areas, manicured lawns, picnic tables and barbecues.

Wagait Beach is a secluded quiet beach community minutes from the Darwin CBD and a favourite weekender retreat with several accommodation options available, from basic camping to tropical hideaways or luxury beachfront villas.

Yarraman Territory brings a unique opportunity to participants, using our equine team members to engage, inspire and motivate participants.

Couzen's Lookout is positioned within the Mary River National Park - a wide expanse of land an hours drive from Darwin that provides visitors with opportunities for wildlife watching, fishing, four-wheel driving, bushwalking and photography.

Fogg Dam Conservation Reserve, approximately 70 kilometres east of Darwin along the Arnhem Highway, is one of the few wetland systems that is accessible year-round.

With 2WD accessible roads into all of the main waterfalls, it’s no wonder Litchfield National Park is one of the most popular spots in the Top End.

Accessible year-round and just over 60 minutes drive from Darwin, the freshwater billabongs, paperbark and monsoon forests of this rich national park provide excellent opportunities for wildlife watching, fishing, bushwalking and photography.

Rockhole, about one hour drive from Darwin, is another access point to the channels of the Mary River system, a hugely popular spot for barramundi fishing.

Shady Camp is a popular spot for anglers setting off onto the lower reaches of the Mary River.

The Lost City is a series of large sandstone outcrops that evoke the remains of an ancient civilisation.

Escape to the serenity of Tjaynera Falls (Sandy Creek) in the magnificent Litchfield National Park, 90 kilometres south of Darwin as the crow flies.