The former Commonwealth bank is significant as a symbol of the federal government's Civil and Defence Works Programme of the late 1930s.

The building was originally constructed by the North Australian Railway to provide staff accommodation.

This is the site of the 1870 Palmerston Police Station and cells.

Anna’s Reservoir was critical to the success of explorer John McDouall Stuart, who discovered, described and named it in April 1860.

Brown’s Mart in Darwin is a unique building that dates to the 1880s and is highly regarded as a landmark in the city.

This precinct is highly valued by the community for a range of social, historic and architectural reasons.

Goyder Park commemorates Goyder’s Camp, which is of historical significance as the first settlement within Port Darwin from which would grow the modern city of Darwin.

Gregory’s Tree has historical and social significance.

Visit Jones' Store - one of the oldest structures in historic Newcastle Waters.

Katherine Railway Station located on Railway Terrace was built in 1926 and serviced the extension of the railway from Pine Creek to Katherine, which had become the centre of a major cattle-shipping scheme.

Lyons Cottage is the only remaining example of colonial bungalow style architecture in Darwin.

The O’Keeffe Residence is a small residence built in 1943.

Relive the history of the Old Ghan Train and Central Australia's pioneering past as you wander through the Old Ghan Heritage Railway Museum.

The Reserve Bank was constructed in 1966-67 and is a particularly fine example of the twentieth century stripped classical architectural style.

The steam pump house is a rectangular shed constructed of rendered blockwork walls.

Stokes Hill was named after the commander of HMS Beagle John Lort Stokes, who visited and named Darwin after his friend Charles Darwin in 1839.

The Sue Wah Chin Building, also known as Stone Houses, was built in 1888 by Kwong Sue Duk (also known as Sun Mow Loong) and featured hipped roofs.

Visit Katherine Museum for a vivid and detailed account of local histories.

The Town Hall ruins are all that remain of the original Palmerston Town Hall designed in 1882 and completed in 1883.

Prior to the Stuart Highway upgrade during World War II, visitors usually arrived in Darwin by ship.