Bicentennial Park

Bicentennial Park

Landmarks and Buildings
Parks and Gardens
  • General

Highlights

  • Wander along the trails to discover war memorials and learn about Australia's history in a serene setting.
  • Relax on the open grasslands while enjoying the refreshing sea breeze of Darwin Harbour.
  • Explore the hand-painted tiles celebrating 200 Remarkable Territorians, showcasing local pioneers and their contributions.
  • Stroll through shaded pathways leading to Lameroo Beach, perfect for picnics and family-friendly activities.
Today's Weather
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Google Rating
4.5 / 5 812 Google reviews

Perched on the cliffs of Darwin Harbour along The Esplanade, Bicentennial Park is a good place to catch a sea breeze or spend an afternoon following the WWII walking trail, picnicking or relaxing in the open grasslands.

Running the length of Darwin’s waterfront overlooking Darwin Harbour and shaded by tropical trees, the park is an excellent place to stroll. Be sure to visit the Cenotaph, Darwin’s first war memorial commemorating Australians who lost their lives in WWI, and the Aboriginal men and women whose bush skills assisted the Army during WWII to protect the remote northern coastline. Discover Darwin’s tribute to 200 Remarkable Territorians – hand-painted tiles in panels dotted along the Esplanade commemorate some of the Territory’s ‘quiet achievers’, including pioneers, publicans and pastoralists.

The park stretches from the Northern Territory’s Parliament House to Doctor’s Gully. It’s the site for major gatherings such as memorial services and the Greek Glenti, but is also perfect for a game of footy, whatever the code. There is a network of shared pathways that offer access to areas such as Lameroo Beach and at the northwestern end, home to Doctor’s Gully fish feeding.

30°C Partly cloudy
4.5 / 5 812 Google reviews

Images and Video

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Features

  • Carpark
  • Family Friendly
  • Lawn / Gardens
  • Picnic Area
  • Public Toilet

Activities

  • Walks
Accessibility

Actively welcomes people with access needs.

General access

  • Offers a range of contact methods for receiving complaints.
  • Accessibility information and photos, including of a bathroom, room and/or floor plan on their website (can be emailed on request).
  • Website meets <a href="https://www.w3.org/WAI/standards-guidelines/wcag/" target="_blank">WCAG 2.0</a> accessibility standards

Vision

  • Caters for people who are blind or have vision loss.

  • Braille and tactile signage on all information and paths of travel are available.

Physical – Wheelchair

  • Caters for people who use a wheelchair.

  • Step free outdoor pathways (includes picnic areas, barbecues and shelters)
  • An accessible public toilet which is unlocked.
  • At least one wheelchair accessible parking space with wheelchair accessible signage clearly displayed (International standards are 3200mm wide x 2500 mm high).
  • Wheelchair accessible transport options available in the general vicinity (provide information on name of the operator, phone and website link to individual providers for private vehicles, community transport train, mini vans, hire cars, buses, taxis, ferry, tram, light rail etc in their access statement).

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