Northern Territory Car rentals
There is no better way to enjoy your trip to Northern Territory then touring by car. lastminute.com makes Northern Territory car hire very accessible and
affordable. So why not rent a car in Northern Territory today?
Our cheap Northern Territory car hire prices make renting a car a very attractive proposition. And, we have many convenient locations from which to pick up and drop off your vehicle.
Our cheap Northern Territory car hire prices make renting a car a very attractive proposition. And, we have many convenient locations from which to pick up and drop off your vehicle.
Top Car Hire deals
More Car rentals
- Car Hire in Ayers Rock Airport
- Car Hire in Alexandria Downtown
from £20 - Car Hire in Alice Springs
- Thistle Edinburgh - 4* - Edinburgh
from £59 - Australia in Style (Flights excluded)
from £909 - Hyde Park Executive Apartments - 4* - London
from £70 - Australia Pacific Coast Explorer Excludes Flights
from £489
- Britannia Hotel Manchester - 3* - Manchester
from £50 - The Classic New Zealand Wine Trail Excludes Flights
Rotorua from £559 - Thistle Westminster - 4* - London
from £102 - New Zealand North Island Special Excludes Flights
Auckland from £45
- Kakadu National Park
The size of Ireland or Denmark, Kakadu National Park is one of the world's last great unspoiled natural landscapes and, since 1992, has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site. - Tiwi Islands
The Tiwi Islands, Bathurst and Melville, are home to the Tiwi Aboriginal people. Situated approximately 100km north of Darwin, they can be reached by plane in a spectacular flight over the tropical waters of the Arafura Sea. - Devil's Marbles
A hundred kilometres south of Tennant Creek, thousands of huge, perfectly round and precariously-balanced boulders are strewn across a shallow valley, as if the devil himself had just finished playing a game of giant marbles. Called Karlwe Karlwe by the Warrumungu people, the rock formations are at the heart of a 1802 hectare reserve, of great cultural importance not only to the Warrumungu but also the Kaiditch, Wogaia and Alyawarre peoples. - Uluru
Deep within the relentless desert of the Red Centre lies Australia's most enduring symbol. Rising out of the flat, biscuit-baked outback, Uluru is a giant monolith 9.4km in circumference and 345 metres high, thought to be the tip of a mountain that extends many kilometres below the surface.
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