Northern Territory walking tours

There are a number of ways to get to the Northern Territory depending on where in Australia you're traveling from including flying, self-driving, and catching public transport.

The Northern Territory has several airports you can fly into from Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane, Perth, Hobart, and Adelaide, such as Darwin International Airport and Alice Springs Airport.

Self-driving only really makes sense if you're traveling from a neighboring state but you can catch public transport in the form of a coach from all major capital cities. 

The climate in the Northern Territory is different depending on which part of the region you're traveling to.

The southern part of the territory experiences a desert climate with very dry, hot summers and warm winters.

The northern part of the state enjoys more of a tropical climate with two distinct seasons, a dry one from May to October and a wet one from November to April.

Regardless of which part you're traveling to, you can expect the average temperature to be in the high 60°s to low 30°s during every season. 

The best time to visit the Northern Territory would be during the winter months of June, July, and August as temperatures are still high without being extreme and there's less expected rainfall than in the summer months. Due to this, the humidity levels are also quite low making it easier to spend lengthy periods of time outside.

You generally want to avoid traveling to NT from November to April, especially if you're destination is the top end, due to potential cyclones. 

The Northern Territory boasts 24 national parks. From captivating waterfalls to jaw-dropping landscapes, here are a few of our favorite Northern Territory national parks:

• Nitmiluk National Park 
• Litchfield National Park 
• Kakadu National Park 
• Umbrawarra Nature Park 
• Limmen National Park 
• Flora River Nature Park 

What to pack for a walking trip can depend on how difficult the walk that you plan to do is but generally it's a good idea to make sure you have the below items:

• Backpack/day bag 

• Comfortable walking shoes 

• Sunhat 

• Sunscreen 

• Retractable walking poles

• Reusable drink bottle

Our Northern Territory walking tours don't require an extreme amount of fitness, but rather a reasonable level of fitness so you'll be comfortable during the trip. Before embarking on a walking tour, try to prepare physically for it by going for long walks/runs and other forms of physical activity such as weight training and body weight exercises which will come in handy when walking up mountains or other challenging terrains. 

We are committed to making travel widely accessible, regardless of ability or disability. We do our best to help you see the world, regardless of physical or mental limitations. 

We are always happy to talk to travelers with disabilities and see if we can help guide them toward the most suitable itinerary for their needs and, where possible, make reasonable adjustments to our itineraries.