Darwin NT Australia
Australia

447 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Azamara Club Cruises (37 Cruises)

Azamara Pursuit

1112 Passengers
30277 tons
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Emerald Waterways (30 Cruises)

Emerald Xara.

Emerald Xara

128 Passengers
5 tons
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Oceania Cruises (33 Cruises)

Ponant (46 Cruises)

Le Jacques Cartier.

Le Jacques Cartier

184 Passengers
9 tons
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Le Soléal.

Le Soleal

264 Passengers
10 tons
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Princess Cruises (88 Cruises)

Cruise PCL Princess Grand Ship

Grand Princess

2600 Passengers
107751 tons
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Regent Seven Seas Cruises (42 Cruises)

Seabourn Cruise Line (31 Cruises)

Silversea Cruises (37 Cruises)

Viking Ocean Cruises (68 Cruises)

Viking Orion.

Viking Orion

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Viking Venus

Viking Venus

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Frequently Asked Questions

At Fort Hill Wharf, right at the edge of the city centre. That closeness shapes the whole call: you can set off on foot without depending on a shuttle.
Yes, about fifteen minutes. The shaded lawns of Bicentennial Park make the pleasantest shortcut, away from the traffic. Shuttles and taxis also wait on the hottest days, which is no luxury in this climate.
Not in the sea: jellyfish and saltwater crocodiles rule it out. The Darwin Waterfront, right beside the terminal, has a netted artificial lagoon and swimming basins where you can cool off safely. Families could happily spend the whole day there.
The Waterfront and the wartime oil storage tunnels cut into the cliff, both steps from the wharf, then Smith Street with its Aboriginal art galleries. With a little more time, the Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory is worth the short taxi ride.
Storage galleries dug into the cliff during the Second World War, now open to walk through. Photographs and accounts tell the story of the Japanese air raids of 1942, the heaviest ever mounted against Australian soil. The cool air inside is a welcome bonus.
Yes, at Crocosaurus Cove in the city centre, where large saltwater crocodiles can be watched through glass. That's the safe option: in the wild, these animals are precisely why nobody swims in the sea here.
Paintings from Aboriginal communities, mounted wildlife and a room devoted to Cyclone Tracy, which flattened the city in 1974, including a darkened chamber playing the recorded roar of the wind. It's a few minutes by taxi or on the hop-on bus.
The dry season, May to September: bearable heat, clear skies and open-air night markets. The wet season, November to April, brings crushing humidity, storms and cyclone risk.
Cooking that sits halfway between Australia and nearby Asia: grilled barramundi, Territory mangoes, curries inherited from Indonesian and Malaysian communities, and above all laksa, close to a local signature dish. Stokes Hill Wharf lines up its grilled-fish counters over the water.
Australian dollars and English. Cards and contactless payment work everywhere, including the Stokes Hill Wharf food counters and the Aboriginal art galleries.