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Northern Territory Government Australia
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This web site has informatation about the temporary fishing arrangements for affected areas by the Federal Court decision known as the Blue Mud Bay case.
Whats on now at the premier entertainment and convention venue in the Top End of Australia? The DEC has venues that can host events such as stage spectaculars, music, cabaret and theatre, conferences and conventions, small meetings and functions, art and trade exhibitions, rehearsals and classes.
Alternative Cinema Under the Stars in Darwin. Theatrical screenings of the best of alternative cinema drawn from Australian and international film making, in a relaxed open air cinema during the Top End dry season (April to October). Program includes members screenings, special events, and festivals.
To fossick in the Northern Territory you must hold a Fossicker's Permit issued under the Northern Territory Mining Act. There is no cost for a personal Fossicking Permit.
Kakadu is a jointly managed national park. The traditional owners are proud to share their country with visitors. Kakadu has been listed on the World Heritage List for both its natural and cultural value.
Operating times and contact details for the markets held at Parap, Nightcliff, Rapid Creek and Mindil Beach.
TravelNT.com is the Official Travel Site for the Northern territory - containing a wealth of travel information, including a list of attractions throughout the Territory
Information about Northern Territory parks including where they are, what's open, and national parks in the NT.
Parliament House, Darwin's premier building, is the first permanent residence of the Northern Territory Legislature. It forms part of State Square, which also includes the Supreme Court and Liberty Square, a turfed area that adjoins the Office of the Administrator and Government House.
Public tours of Parliament House take place on each Saturday at 9.00am and 11.00am. Bookings are required. Tours commence on time in the Foyer of Parliament House.
The World War II Shipwrecks are a direct result of the first Japanese air raid on Australia, which occurred in Darwin on 19 February 1942. The wrecks are memorials to those who lost their lives in the first bombing raid on Australia and for those who defended Darwin. Thirty two years later Darwin was again attacked. On Christmas Day 1974 Cyclone Tracy struck Darwin and caused major havoc.

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