1 Livingstone Road

The property is about 58.5 kilometres (approximately 36.4 miles) by road from Darwin's central business district. The drive follows the Cox Peninsula Road through the Litchfield Municipality.

Nearby attractions include the Territory Wildlife Park, the Berry Springs Nature Park with its swimming springs and bushwalking trails, and the ARDA‑Tek Barramundi Farm which offers recreational fishing and tours. These sites provide wildlife viewing, outdoor recreation, and local food experiences.

Residents can swim in the clear pools of Berry Springs Nature Park, explore the surrounding bushwalking trails, and enjoy picnics at the park's facilities. The nearby barramundi farm also provides fishing opportunities and guided tours.

Berry Springs is known as Laniyuk by the Indigenous Kungarakany people and was named by Surveyor General George Goyder after his chief draftsman Edwin Berry in 1870. During World War II a low weir created a swimming pool for troops, which remains a popular recreation spot today.

Berry Springs lies within the Litchfield Municipality and is accessed via the Cox Peninsula Road. Nearby natural landmarks include Lake Dean (about 1 km away) and Lake Deane (approximately 1.4 km away), both of which serve as local reference points.

The property is near Berry Creek, which feeds the historic swimming pools at Berry Springs Nature Park, and is also within roughly 1–1.5 km of Lake Dean and Lake Deane, providing additional scenic water bodies in the area.

According to the 2016 census, Berry Springs had a population of 818 residents. The community remains sparsely populated, reflecting its largely rural character.