Fannie Bay Gaol was opened in 1883 and was once Darwin's main prison for almost 100 years. Now an important historical site and also a popular tourist attraction.

This is the only surviving example of B.C.G. Burnett’s Type ‘K’ and was unusual in being of two-storey configuration. A unique feature is the coloured compass inlay in the ground floor concrete slab. Burnett’s original plans and early photographs indicate a rainwater tank at the rear, near the laundry. The house was damaged by Cyclone Tracy in December 1974. From about 1983 the house remained vacant and was boarded up to prevent access from itinerants until it was restored in 1988 for the National Trust. It was officially opened as the headquarters of the Trust by the Administrator, Commodore Eric Johnston, on 18 April 1989. It then became known as Burnett House, after its designer. Burnett House offers guided tours of the house and surrounding gardens. Afternoon Tea is available on the third Sunday of every month from 2pm to 5pm (except for December and January) bookings recommended.The only experience of its kind in Darwin, the precinct is an educational and photographic experience not to be missed.

Built in 1977 as part of the renewal of Darwin following the devastation of Cyclone Tracy, Christ Church Cathedral incorporates elements of the old cathedral and modern design. This award-winning building is home to a congregation of people equally committed to drawing from the rich resources of the historic Anglican tradition and finding innovative ways of sharing God's love with all regardless of age, race, sex, marital or family status, sexual orientation, ability or wealth.