Delve into Aboriginal culture as you learn about seasonal bush tucker, traditional grinding stones and plants used as bush medicine by the Luritja and Pertame (Southern Arrernte) peoples. Discover the history and meaning behind Aboriginal dot painting.

Visit Watarrka National Park, home to Kings Canyon’s towering sandstone walls and desert landscapes. Take on the Rim Walk, climbing to sweeping views before passing Priscilla’s Crack, the domes of the Lost City, and descending to the Garden of Eden. This activity is weather dependent and may be adjusted for safety.

Travel to Alice Springs, known as the heart of the Outback, set between the East and West MacDonnell Ranges. The town is deeply connected to Aboriginal culture and is home to the Arrernte people, the traditional custodians of the region, known as Mparntwe.

Visit a historic hangar and museum to discover the heroic stories of the Royal Flying Doctor Service (RFDS) through interactive holograms and touchscreen exhibits.

Discover the history of this pioneering educational facility, which has provided lessons to children in remote locations since 1951. Step inside the “World’s Largest Classroom” and learn how students living across the Australian Outback access their education.

Learn about wildlife, conservation and culture as you explore the Desert Park. Continue to the Nature Theatre to see birds of prey and other desert predators.

Take in panoramic views of Alice Springs and the surrounding ranges from the top of Anzac Hill. The Anzac Hill Memorial honours those who have served in defence of Australia during times of war.

The Devils Marbles, or Karlu Karlu as they are known by the Warumungu people, are a sacred and culturally significant site. Formed over millions of years, these giant granite boulders continue to change through natural erosion, creating a remarkable landscape that evolves over time.

Swim in the crystal-clear, naturally warm waters of the Mataranka Thermal Pool. Surrounded by the beauty of Elsey National Park, enjoy time to relax in this natural oasis, where the water stays warm year-round.

Journey through the stunning gorges of Nitmiluk National Park, where the Outback meets the tropics. Make your way through the gorges, see Aboriginal rock art, and learn about the ancient Aboriginal culture of the area.

Gain insight into the lifestyle, culture and traditions of the Jawoyn people through hands-on, interactive activities. This cultural immersion program encourages students to consider what it means to be an Indigenous Australian while learning about the world’s oldest living culture.

Discover Leliyn (Edith Falls), a scenic series of waterfalls and natural pools in Nitmiluk National Park. Surrounded by paperbark trees and pandanus, this peaceful setting offers the chance to enjoy the Australian bush and swim in refreshing natural waters when conditions permit. Take in the picturesque landscape and learn more about this unique part of the Northern Territory.

Cool off with a swim at Edith Falls, a series of cascading waterfalls and pools in Nitmiluk National Park. Please note: visit is subject to weather conditions.

Watch the sunset from Ubirr Rock, overlooking the Nadab Floodplain. Take in the stunning landscape as the sun disappears and reflect on the history of the region.

As the sun rises, watch the billabong come to life. See native birds among the waterlilies, spot saltwater crocodiles on the banks and maybe catch sight of a wild buffalo feeding on the floodplains. The diverse wetlands offer ever-changing scenery throughout the year.

Covering more than 20,000 square kilometres, Kakadu National Park is renowned for its cultural and natural significance. Take in its waterfalls, tropical rainforests, wetlands, wildlife and ancient rock art.

Begin your Kakadu National Park adventure with an introduction to the park through videos, displays and a library filled with information about the area.

Follow a 1.5-kilometre circuit walk through Burrungkuy (Nourlangie), where paintings, shelters and artefacts offer insight into traditional ways of life. Learn stories of the region dating back thousands of years, including Namarrkon, the Lightning Man, a powerful creation ancestor.

Go back in time to the Japanese bombing of Darwin in 1942. Learn what life was like in the Northern Territory during the Second World War, the region’s contribution to the war effort and hear firsthand accounts of the bombing that changed Darwin forever.

Take in the internationally renowned artistic, cultural and scientific collections at MAGNT. See exhibitions curated from the museum’s collection alongside travelling exhibitions from across Australia.

Make your way through Darwin’s largest market, set along the beachfront with more than 200 stalls. Sample local and international cuisine, browse arts and crafts and enjoy live performances along the waterfront.