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The best dog-friendly cabin rentals in Northern Territory

Name: Northern Territory
Address: Northern Territory
Rating: 4.6105

Vast desert landscapes, balmy tropical heat, and some of Australia’s most dramatic terrain—the Northern Territory is a region to be savoured. Give yourself ample time to explore the national parks’ ancient Aboriginal rock art; hike through sweeping gorges; or set out on an epic road trip all the way to the Red Centre. Here, each season offers its own appeal. Dry season (June through Sept) is the best time to hike, surf, or camp out in the wilderness, while in wet season (November through April), wildlife cruises and waterfalls are at their most impressive.

92% (240) • 32 campsites

Top-rated campgrounds in Northern Territory

Darwin FreeSpirit Resort

1. Darwin FreeSpirit Resort

100%

(2)

Holtze, NT · 421 sites · Tents, RVs, Lodging

Nestled amongst tropical gardens and swaying palms and situated just 15 minutes drive south of the Darwin CBD, you’ll discover our idyllic tropical haven that is a favourite amongst families. Our relaxed and welcoming atmosphere, a wide range of accommodation and caravan and camping sites, and many facilities, activities, and entertainment – make it the perfect place to base yourself while exploring Darwin! We offer an excellent destination for your next Darwin family holiday with modern cabins and villas – most with a patio and air conditioning, conveniently located close to the resort activities and facilities. In addition, our brand-new marque caters for all your events, including weddings, birthdays, and staff parties. We are a proud dog-friendly park, so feel free to bring the dog along, as we all know they need a holiday as much as we do! Note, not all of our cabins are dog-friendly so feel free to contact us to find out more information.

Toilets

Showers

Full hookups

BIG4 Howard Springs Holiday Park

2. BIG4 Howard Springs Holiday Park

100%

(10)

Howard Springs, NT · 296 sites · RVs, Lodging

BIG4 Howard Springs Holiday Park is a tropical oasis and the perfect Darwin caravan park for your next Top End adventure. Centrally located just 20 minutes from Darwin, this award-winning park offers a relaxing base to explore the region. At BIG4 Howard Springs Holiday Park, you'll find a tranquil oasis surrounded by palm trees, abundant birdlife, and friendly neighbours. Conveniently located just 23 kilometres from Darwin CBD, our Darwin caravan park offers easy access to the stunning Litchfield National Park, Berry Springs Nature Park, and the world-heritage-listed Kakadu National Park. Whether you're seeking relaxation or adventure, BIG4 Howard Springs is the perfect base for your Top End experience.

Toilets

Showers

Full hookups

Northern Territory camping guide

Where to go

Darwin

Darwin is the gateway to the Litchfield and Mary River national parks, where you can pitch a tent along the riverside, spot wildlife on a bushwalk, then cool off in a natural swimming hole. For the best of both worlds, stop at one of the city’s beachfront campsites and explore the parks on a day trip.

Kakadu

Cruise among crocs, uncover Aboriginal rock art sites, and swim in natural waterholes at the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Kakadu National Park. Bush campgrounds provide an opportunity to get back to nature, while the park has over 30 marked rainforest hiking trails.

Alice Springs

Venture to Alice Springs, Australia’s Red Centre, to hike around King’s Canyon, hear Dreamtime stories of Aboriginal heritage, and lose yourself in the endless desert landscapes. Adventurers can roll out a swag beneath the desert stars and wake early to watch the sunrise over Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park.

Katherine

South of Darwin, the Katherine River is flanked by rocky gorges and savannah grasslands where you can hike, camp, or kayak away from crowds. In Nitmiluk National Park, you can also soak in natural thermal springs, visit ancient caves, or swim at Edith Falls.

Arnhem Land

Campers venturing to the northernmost corner of Arnhem Land are rewarded with deserted beaches, rocky promontories, and hidden waterfalls. You need a permit to visit the traditional lands of the Yolngu people and a four-wheel drive is best for getting around, but it’s worth the effort to discover one of Australia’s most undeveloped pockets of wilderness.