Concerns the Borroloola Police Station Museum.

Ever wonder who Baker Terrace is named after? Find out the history or place names in the Borroloola Community by visiting the Northern Territory Department of Infrastructure Planning and Environment Place Names web site.

The site includes many photos from the Borroloola region.

The site includes maps, photos and details of accommodation, tours, fishing, camping and other facilities in the region.

A guide to the records holding relating to Borroloola.

If you are travelling on public roads to Roper Bar (the Roper Highway begins on the Stuart Highway just south of Mataranka) and on to Borroloola and do not intend to leave the gazetted road, you do not need a permit.

However, if you want to stay more than overnight at any of the designated camping spots, you may need a permit.
Please check with the NLC office in Borroloola.
You can travel to Borroloola from Roper Bar (see above), on the Carpentaria Highway, from Daly Waters on the Stuart Highway, or, from Queensland, on the road through Garawa Aboriginal Land Trust. No permits are required for any of these routes.

The Weather Underground web site provides up to date information on the weather in Borroloola.

Check out the Borroloola Community Education Centre.

The Local Government Association of the Northern Territory respresents Councils in issues to do with Local Governance.

Aerial photos from the Northern Territory Aerial Photograph Archive which show the Borroloola Community.

The Locate your Library on the web for the Northern Territory includes library opening hours and general information about the community.

Email:library@borroloola.nt.gov.au

An excellent travel guide detailing events in Borroloola and places of interest.

Describes the Mabunji Resource Centre.