Friendly customer service. Easy to do. Would definitely recommend this to friends and family!
Hellen (Hobart)
This service was new to me & I felt the web site was easy to navigate & the oncall staff were very helpful, experienced & so polite.
Theressa (Melbourne)
Such a great service for many visitors who have to vacate accommodation by 10am and who only fly out in the afternoon. Lovely people, easy to locate.
Trevor (Sydney)
Darwin is the capital of Australia’s Northern Territory. Situated on the most northern tip of the country (as known as the Top End), Darwin is as close to Singapore and Manilla as it is to Sydney and Melbourne. Darwin’s remote location is one of its main draws and why Aussies and international travellers alike book a trip to the city. Compared to other parts of Australia, Darwin and the Northern Territory offer a slower pace of life. Culture vultures can learn about Aboriginal history in the city’s museums and art galleries. Outdoor lovers have plenty to like as well. Foodies can explore the vibrant restaurant scene in Darwin which benefits from migration and immigration. The city’s close location to Asia makes it a popular destination for Asian expats.
You can fly straight to Darwin thanks to its international airport. This makes reaching the city far easier than over land. Darwin is over 3,900 kilometres away from Sydney and it takes 42 hours to drive between the locations. While it can be a beautiful overland trip, it can be time consuming and difficult.
Darwin is Australia’s least populated capital city. Its remote location ensures that Aussies do not travel or relocate to the city often – unless they are already from the Northern Territory. Darwin has a population of 140,000 people. Although it isn’t large by the standards of other Aussie capitals, Darwin is still is to navigate thanks to public transport.
Darwin is a tropical travel locale and it feels far different than other parts of Australia. Many Aussies travel north to the tropical capital during winter to get away from the chill of southern Australia. Meanwhile, international travellers descend on Darwin for its unique atmosphere and vibrant culture.
Darwin has a tropical climate making it a gorgeous place to go throughout the year. Rather than thinking about Darwin’s weather in terms of summer, autumn, spring, winter; it is better think about it as the dry and wet season.
The wet season begins in November and extends into April. Darwin experiences monsoon rains and storms during the wet season. The city’s average temperatures range between 24.7°C and 32°C. Although January is considered absolutely gorgeous in Darwin, it is the wettest month of the year.
From May to October, Darwin experiences its dry season. Temperatures are not too different than during the wet season, but vary slightly between 21.6°C and 31.8°C. Due to being slightly cooler and the weather dry, it is a great time to venture out into the wilderness for Aussie adventures.
Saltwater crocodiles have been protected species since 1971. It is believed there are 200,000 saltwater crocodiles in the Nothern Territory. Individuals in and around Darwin are in no danger of being attacked by a crocodile as local rangers routinely trap and return them to the wild before posing a threat to people.