1 Livingstone Road, Berry Springs NT 838, Australia
The property is about 58.5 kilometres (36.4 mi) by road southeast of Darwin’s central business district. The drive follows the Cox Peninsula Road through the Litchfield Municipality.
Nearby attractions include the Territory Wildlife Park, a zoo showcasing native fauna, and the Berry Springs Nature Park with bushwalking trails, picnic areas and swimming‑able spring pools. The parks are popular for family outings and provide information on local wildlife and history.
The area is known as Laniyuk by the Indigenous Kungarakany people and was named Berry Springs after Berry Creek, which Surveyor General George Goyder named in 1870. During World War II a swimming pool was built for service personnel, and it remains a popular recreation spot today.
A 14‑hectare aquaculture complex, the ARDA‑Tek Barramundi Farm, operates in Berry Springs, employing staff and providing fish for wholesale as well as recreational fishing tours. The farm contributes to both the local economy and tourism.
The property is within about 1‑2 km of Lake Dean (a historic weather‑station site) and Lake Deane, both small lakes in the Northern Territory. Berry Creek and the natural springs that feed the Berry Springs Nature Park are also located nearby.
Berry Springs falls under the jurisdiction of the Litchfield Municipality, which provides local governance and services for the area.
