1. George Brown Darwin Botanic Gardens is a showcase of Northern Australia’s flora and fauna. It was named after George Brown, who was a pastor and later became the Chief Minister of the Northern Territory. The park spans 42 hectares and houses a variety of plants, including cycads, orchids, aroids, and bromeliads. The gardens are also home to a diverse range of animals, such as birds, reptiles, and insects.

Some interesting facts about the garden include:

- The gardens were established in 1886.

- The park receives around 300,000 visitors every year.

- The gardens contain over 900 species of plants, many of which are endemic to Northern Australia.

- The gardens are home to a 90-year-old baobab tree, which was transported from Katherine to Darwin in the 1980s.

2. The working times for George Brown Darwin Botanic Gardens are as follows:

- April to October: 7 am to 7 pm

- November to March: 7 am to 6 pm

The phone number for the garden is +61 8 8981 1955.

3. Entry to the garden is free. Visitors can reach the gardens by taking a bus from the Darwin Interchange or by driving (there is free parking available).