Eleven days to get most excitement moments of life

So we have eleven days to get most excitement moments of life Northern Territory. well its hard to choose honeymoon destination and the most important is that whats the mood at that because there are lots of option coming at that moment either we go for beach honeymoon or for natural/wildlife tour or for historical tour...
Here are top things we do while on Northern Territory honeymoon tour.

• Kata-Tjuta National Park: Perhaps the greatest natural icon in all Australia, Uluru (Ayers Rock) must be on your itinerary for a first visit to the Northern Territory. Be sure not to miss the Olgas. There are some great ways of seeing these mighty monoliths – scenic flights are popular, but you can also view them from the back of a Harley Davidson! And whilst at Yulara, make sure you try the Sounds of Silence Dinner.
• National Parks: There are so many national parks in the Northern Territory to choose from, each distinguishable from the next by its contrasting ecosystem and wildlife, although all are rich in Aboriginal Culture. Choose from Outback (Kata Tjuta and Watarrka), or the tropical Top End (Kakadu, Nitmiluk, or Litchfield, or the vast Aboriginal-owned wilderness of Arnhem Land.
• Aboriginal Culture: The long Aboriginal history of the Northern Territory has given it the accolade of being the spiritual heart of Australia, and there are numerous Aboriginal Culture experiences that welcome visitors keen to learn and understand more about these ancient traditions. At Uluru, take a walk with the Anangu people, and hear first hand accounts of traditional legends. Kakadu National Park is home to an exceptional display of Aboriginal Rock Art, best viewed at Ubirr and Nourlangie Rocks.
• Pioneer History: Not only is the Northern Territory home to some of the finest examples of Aboriginal history, it also plays host to a number of relics of Australia’s more recent past, namely the pioneer years of the Gold Rush and of the Overland Telegraph Line, which ran from Darwin down to Adelaide. There are just four of the original 12 telegraph stations remaining now, and these can be visited in Alice Springs, Tennant Creek, Barrow Creek and Powell Creek. Tennant Creek houses many reminders of the Gold Rush years.
• A town like Alice: Alice Springs is perhaps the most famous Outback town, which has overcome its isolated position in innovative ways – here you can visit the Royal Flying Doctor Service and the School of the Air, which provide medical assistance and education respectively to those living in the most remote communities.
• Hiking and Camping: In the NT, camping need not mean compromising on comfort, as there are some excellent camping grounds in some of the most beautiful locations. There are numerous operators offering camping trips in the National Parks, and around Alice Springs and Kata Tjuta National Park. Combining well with camping trips are the many, many walking trails to be found all over the state, ranging from a simple stroll amongst breathtaking scenery, to more challenging walks that should only be undertaken by the most experienced hikers.
• Wilderness Lodges and Outback Retreats: The Northern Territory can offer plenty in the way of unique accommodation – stay on a working cattle station at Bond Springs (nr Alice Springs) or Kings Creek (Watarrka National Park); or for a taste of luxury in the wilderness, try Seven Spirit Bay on the Cobourg Peninsula of Arnhem Land; and Longitude 131 has brought African-style luxury tented safari accommodation to Uluru.
• Fishing: The Northern Territory is the fishing capital of Australia, and no matter what your level of expertise is, it is well worth having a go at landing a barramundi, one of the NT’s specialities! Excellent fishing, in both the sea and in freshwater lakes, can be found all over the state.
• Darwin: Darwin has long since shed its “redneck” reputation and is now a vibrant, cosmopolitan and truly international city, unique in its location as a gateway to Asia. Here ethnic and cultural diversity go hand in hand with a racial tolerance that can sometimes be missing elsewhere in Australia, and the result is a friendly and welcoming city, with plenty of attractions. Darwin is also well placed for access to the National Parks of the Top End.
• Wildlife: The arid climate of the Red Centre and the tropical climate of the Top End ensures that the Northern Territory supports a diverse range of natural habitats. Kakadu National Park is teeming with incredible animal, plant and bird life – here you can see both freshwater and saltwater crocodiles – the latter are best viewed from the safety of a boat, whilst the less ferocious freshwater variety can safely be viewed whilst canoeing.

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