The Museum is located at the original Katherine Aerodrome nearby Knott's Crossing. The Museum displays are housed in the original terminal buildings and provide an insight into the early history of the Katherine Region. Displays include information about early pastoral activities, World War II and communication. The main exhibit features the original De Havilland Gypsy Moth flown by the first 'flying doctor', Dr. Clive Fenton, which he used in providing medical assistance to remote stations.

The station was built between 1924 - 26 and is open to visitors weekdays 1.00pm - 3.00pm during the months of May - September.

Katherine Swimming Pool is located at the southern edge of town. It is a great place to cool down after a day spent touring. There is an Olympic sized pool, a wading pool, kiosk and barbeque facilities available. Grassy lawns and shady trees surround the pool.

The Katherine Country Club has a 9 hole 18-tee golf course. Visitors are welcome to play social or competition golf or can play at their own convenience. The Bowls Club is also situated at the Katherine Country Club. Social bowls are played Thursday evenings and all are welcome.

Just off the Gorge Road near town this nursery houses one of the World's largest private collections of these ancient Cycads. Cycads are believed to have been around for at least 250 million years and are the sole survivors from the Age of the Dinosaur.
Visits are by appointment only. See the Katherine Visitor Centre for contact details.

Located along Riverbank Drive, the house was originally built from bush materials by the Officers of the Army Engineers as a 'recreation hut' and later became the Officers' Mess. After the War the building was owned and occupied by a number of Katherine families and in the 60's John and Olive O'Keefe purchased the building. The building is open to visitors on weekdays from 1.30pm - 3.00pm (May - September).