Northern Territory

During the day, temperatures in the Red Centre average around 18°C throughout the months of June, July, and August making it the perfect time to explore the territory. Similarly, the weather in the Top End becomes more predictable with little to no tropical storms as winter is considered the 'dry' season.

Best of the NT in 14 days You'll experience some of the best Australian outback destinations against iconic NT backdrops, in this 14-day itinerary on sealed roads, with some optional four-wheel driving adventures.

Australia's Northern Territory is the home of the real Outback, with Alice Springs at its geographical heart. Welcoming and laid back, the Territory is known for its iconic natural treasures, ancient Aboriginal culture, birdlife, wildlife, dramatic landscapes and colourful characters.

In Darwin, most of the rain falls between January, February and March, which is the most common time for cyclones too. The busiest time for tourists in Northern Territory is the Australian winter holiday, which is end June to end July. The popular sites can be packed at that time.

The Northern Territory is home to world-renowned natural wonders such as Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, the dramatic gorges of Katherine and the tropical landscapes of Kakadu National Park. It is also a significant destination for experiencing ancient Aboriginal culture and unique wildlife.