Top 10 FREE things to do at Darwin Festival 2019
WOOHOO! It’s Darwin Festival time. The 18-day celebration of music, theatre, visual art, dance, cabaret, comedy and more doesn’t have to cost you an arm and a leg ... or anything, in fact
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WOOHOO, Darwin — it’s festival time. The 18-day celebration of music, theatre, visual art, dance, cabaret, comedy and more doesn’t have to cost you an arm and a leg. Here’s our Top 10 free things to do suggestions.
RIMFIRE ENERGY BAMBOO BANDSTAND
Enjoy performances from local musicians every night at Rimfire Energy Bamboo Bandstand, all without spending a cent.
Learn the stories of local community members by borrowing a person at Darwin Festival’s human library.
With promises of a disco and performance, this not-so-typical picnic is sure to excite kids of all ages.
Enjoy a showcase of indigenous art that is not only visually enticing, but also completely free.
Kick-start your weekend with free live music, comedy and cabaret. Be in the running to win free tickets just by turning up.
Experience Darwin through new eyes by taking a virtual reality tour through first- nation land and see the impact climate change has had.
Enjoy the unique talents of Taiwanese acrobats, at absolutely no cost.
Check out this bright celebration of culture with performances by various dance groups.
Immerse yourself in indigenous culture with this ceremony performed by traditional land owners.
Take your little ones on an artistic adventure and enjoy the free family fun that follows. With events like these to look forward to, Darwin Festival is sure to be a celebration to remember.
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Ex-top NT cop to plead over assault, threats to kill
The former boss of the NT Water Police division was shaking as she appeared before a judge over allegations she assaulted and threatened to murder a Darwin resident.
Concerns over police wanding at Territory schools
The NT government’s plan to give police greater stop and search powers, including the authority to enter schools to wand children for knives, is ‘a worrying sign of policy without evidence’, advocates warn.