Darwin Overview
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The territorial capital is home to a population of around 111,300 (est. 2005) and is nestled at the far northern coastline of Australia. Darwin is the furthest territorial capital of the country and is the least populated as well.
The city is famed for its historical importance and the natural disasters it has faced over the years. Darwin makes shapes up as one of the most attractive and interesting places to visit in Australia and the blissful tropical climate simply adds to the attraction of the place. Though previously, this climate has threatened to change the fate of the place with massive cyclones and thunderstorms. It was in 1974 that the better part of the city was destroyed by cyclone Tracy.
The historical importance of the place runs through the age of the Aborigines. But the highlight of Darwin's history came under the spotlight during the Second World War when the place came under severe attacks mostly by the Japanese Air force.
The present day Darwin is the proud home of the largest proportional population of Indigenous Australians of any Australian capital and is one of the fastest growing tourism spot of the country.