Territory Wildlife Park, Conservation zoo in Berry Springs, Australia

Territory Wildlife Park is a zoo spread across 400 hectares of natural bushland, home to native animals and plants living in three different habitats: woodland, wetland, and monsoon forest. The layout lets you walk through all areas on foot to observe the animals throughout.

The park opened in 1989 as a center for research and public learning about local wildlife. Over time it has grown into an important place for conservation work and nature education in the region.

The Woolybutts and Wallabies area lets visitors walk among several wallaby species, including the rare black wallaroo (Macropus bernardus), beneath woollybutt eucalypts. At the Flight Deck near the entrance, a birds of prey show is presented twice daily. The Goose Lagoon along the Paperbark Walk is home to wild ducks, herons and ibises.

The park sits about 45 minutes south of Darwin and is easy to reach by car. Opening hours shift by season: October through March it closes at 3pm, while April through September it stays open until 4pm, both opening at 9am.

The Wetland Walk aquarium traces a Top End river from its Arnhem Land springs to the Arafura Sea reefs. Near the entrance, the Flight Deck hosts a birds-of-prey show twice daily, and the park runs breeding programs for the endangered northern quoll and Carpentarian rock rat.