From A$59 per person
Book tickets on Viator (opens in a new tab): Darwin Heritage WalkYou book and pay on viator.com. Inclusable may earn a commission.
4.7 / 5 from 103 reviews on Viator
- Group size
- Up to 2
- Language
- English
- Rating on Viator
- 4.7 / 5 · 103 reviews
About this tour
Explore the city with a local on this 2-hour walk and enjoy a local’s perspective whilst getting a sense of how the city of Darwin has developed to blend the past with today’s modern multicultural vibe. There are many hidden treasures to discover along the way.
Accessibility, as stated by the supplier
- Wheelchair accessible
- Wheelchair-accessible surfaces
- Stroller accessible
“Wheelchair accessible for active wheelchair users”The supplier’s own words
Meeting point: Look for your guide in a bright orange shirt, under the statue of John McDouall Stuart, in the small park on Knuckey Street which the locals call Raintree Park. It is at the intersection with Smith Street Mall. The nearest accessible public toilet to the meeting point is about 60 m away in a straight line, from the National Public Toilet Map.
Provided through Viator and not verified by Inclusable. Ask the supplier about your specific needs before you book.
Itinerary
View itinerary · 7 stopsHide itinerary
- 1
The streets of Darwin CBD are home to many buildings that have connections to Darwin's past and many are still in use today. Stories of the past and the people who ensured Darwin became an important part of current day Northern Territory are aplenty. Public artworks dot the route.(pass by)
- 2
This former open-air cinema is one of the few original buildings from pre-Cyclone Tracy. Though it has been converted to a chic retail hub, your guide will point out its historic features and share with you its stories of old.(10 min)
- 3
This building has remained part of Darwin's social culture for over 100 years. Your guide will share a few of its stories as you peruse the exterior of this site.(10 min)
- 4
Many of Darwin's pioneers have passed through this site. Now in ruins, the Old Palmerston Town Hall provides modern-day Darwin with a visible reminder of its past residents.(10 min)
- 5
These beautifully restored buildings and their gardens encapsulate life from the early years of Darwin. Today, they are used as offices for The Administrator of the Northern Territory.(10 min)
- 6
A grand building presiding over Darwin Harbour. Here, you'll learn more about the self-governing modern city of Darwin.(10 min)
- 7
Bicentennial Park, overlooking Darwin Harbour, provides residents and visitors with green space to enjoy leisure and recreation activities. There are many hidden treasures dotting the area, reminding us of early Darwin, WWII, life pre-Cyclone Tracy. You may even see local birdlife.(15 min)
Know before you go
- Service animals allowed
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness
- Children must be accompanied by an adult
- Operates in all weather conditions, please dress appropriately
- Bring camera, sunscreen, hat and drinking water
- Good enclosed non-slip walking shoes are recommended.
- A minimum of 2 people per tour is required for the tour to operate
- Wheelchair accessible for active wheelchair users
Included
- Local guide
- Spoken commentary
Not included
- Hotel pickup and drop-off
- Food and drinks
Cancellation
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Nearest accessible public toilet to Look for your guide in a bright orange shirt, under the statue of John McDouall Stuart, in the small park on Knuckey Street which the locals call Raintree Park. It is at the intersection with Smith Street Mall.
The nearest accessible public toilet to Look for your guide in a bright orange shirt, under the statue of John McDouall Stuart, in the small park on Knuckey Street which the locals call Raintree Park. It is at the intersection with Smith Street Mall. is Austin Lane, Darwin City, about 60 m away.
Austin Lane · about 60 m away in a straight line
Austin Lane, Darwin City, NT (shopping centre)
- Right-hand transfer
Open: 24 hours
Source: the National Public Toilet Map, data as at 1 September 2026. Distances are straight-line, not the walking route, and facilities can change — check before you rely on one. Facility record
Location & contact
- Area
- Darwin, Northern Territory
- Meeting point
- Look for your guide in a bright orange shirt, under the statue of John McDouall Stuart, in the small park on Knuckey Street which the locals call Raintree Park. It is at the intersection with Smith Street Mall
- Contact
- The tour operator’s own details aren’t published. Questions about access or your booking go through Viator, which handles the booking and passes your request to the operator.
Keep exploring
More wheelchair accessible things to do in Darwin
29 tours and experiences in Darwin where the supplier states wheelchair access, with their own access notes first.
Royal Flying Doctor Service Tourist Facility: Two Iconic Territory Stories
Darwin, Northern Territory
4.8 · 285 reviews on Viator
Two Iconic Territory Stories in One Iconic Location One started Territory operations in 1939, the other, occurred in 1942 as an act of aggression unparalleled on Australian soil. Both forged the resolve and resilience of the people who live in Australia's Northern Territory. The first iconic story is the Royal Flying Doctor Service, affectionately known throughout Australia as the RFDS. Founded by the Reverend John Flynn, it began its aero medical operations in the Northern Territory in 1939. The second iconic story featured is the Bombing of Darwin on 19th February 1942. The bombing of the harbour brought destruction to the city of Darwin, and many of the experiences and stories of what happened that day. This facility sits on the iconic location of Stokes Hill Wharf which was bombed during the raid on 19th February 1942.
“There is complete disability access and a number of seating options throughout the facility for all guests”
FromA$30
View tour
Darwin: Adelaide River Jumping Crocodile Cruise
Darwin, Northern Territory
4.3 · 58 reviews on Viator
Journey down the Arnhem Highway towards Adelaide River, enjoying commentary on the surrounding areas. Board the Spectacular Jumping Crocodile Cruise on the Adelaide River, where your wildlife guide will help you spot crocodiles, showcasing their hunting techniques. This thrilling experience allows you to see these prehistoric creatures up close. The river is also home to an array of birdlife, including magpie geese, wandering whistling ducks, pied herons, and sharp-tailed sandpipers.
“Guests that require a wheelchair are welcome on our tours providing they are accompanied by an able-bodied companion and do not require special assistance from the supplier to embark and disembark the vehicle. To bard and embark the boat, guests walk down a ramp and will have to make a couple of steps to get on the boat”
FromA$175
View tour
Darwin City Sights and Jumping Crocodile Cruise
Darwin, Northern Territory
4.8 · 10 reviews on Viator
Join a morning city sights tour for the perfect introduction to Darwin, with expert commentary by a local guide. See the lush Botanic Gardens and the Chinese Temple and tour the other historic sites of the city including the Darwin Aviation Museum. Explore the Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory, whose collections encompass Aboriginal art, visual arts, and Northern Territory history and natural sciences. After the tour you will be dropped off in the city for a 45-minute break and opportunity to have lunch. After a midday pause, the pace shifts. You’ll journey deep into the Top End to the mighty Adelaide River, crocodile country. Here, expert guides lead you on the world-famous Jumping Crocodile Cruise, where you’ll see ancient saltwater crocodiles in their natural habitat. Spot birdlife on the riverbank, soaking in the serenity of the floodplain. Explore Darwin’s highlights in one day on this unforgettable tour, where city meets Outback.
“Guests that require a wheelchair are welcome on our tours providing they are accompanied by an able-bodied companion and do not require special assistance from the supplier to embark and disembark the vehicle. Wheelchairs will be stored under the vehicle whilst in transit.”
FromA$290
View tour