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What to see
Blue Mountains Blue Mountains

The Blue Mountains – so called because of the blue haze created by the eucalyptus oil in the air above the gum forests – are only 104 kilometres west of Sydney, capital of New South Wales, and remain largely untamed.
Unique wonders of the desert Unique wonders of the desert

Step into Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, a land where imposing russet monoliths loom over flat sand plains, and you step into a world of mystery and legend. This is the home of two of the most breathtaking unique wonders in Australia. Uluru (Ayers Rock), one great monolith rising 348 metres from the earth, and Kata Tjuta (The Olgas), 36 red landforms clustered together just 32 kilometres away. This land is more than a magnificent sight, it is home to the Anangu Aboriginal people.
Pinnacles and Bungles Pinnacles and Bungles

The Bungle Bungles are a stunning collection of beehive style geological formations arrayed in alternating bands of orange, black and green, in Purnululu National Park, 250 kilometres south of Kununurra, in the Kimberley, Western Australia.
Gorgeous Grampians Gorgeous Grampians

Grampians National Park is home to a great diversity of habitats, unique wildlife, and more than one third of all plant species found in Victoria. The park is renowned for its rich and colourful displays of springtime wildflowers, best seen during October. The park contains over 800 indigenous plant species, 20 of which are found nowhere else in the world. More than 100 species of orchid occur in the park. You’ll encounter an abundance of wildlife in the lowlands including emus, kangaroos, possums, echidnas, koalas, wallabies and over 200 species of bird.
Whitsunday whiteness Whitsunday whiteness

The Whitsundays are one of the world's best year-round aquatic playgrounds. The calm and protected waters of the Whitsundays are nothing short of magical and offer some of the best sailing and diving waters in the world.
Great Ocean Road Great Ocean Road

Claimed to be one of the most spectacular pieces of coastline in the world, the Great Ocean Road is not only beautiful, it also offers much to see and do.
Ice age lake Ice age lake

Lake St Clair – at the southern end of the park – is the deepest lake in Australia and the headwaters of the Derwent River. It was carved out by ice during several glaciations in the past two million years.
Manly Beach Manly Beach

Catching the ferry from Circular Quay to the seaside suburb of Manly is a quintessential Sydney experience providing you with some stunning views of the Harbour, its islands and waterfront mansions. Manly boasts both harbour and surf beaches and was once touted as being "seven miles from Sydney and a thousand miles from care". You'll find it still holds true today.
Opera House Opera House

Sydney Opera House, an extraordinary structure on the harbour at Bennelong Point, is one of the world's premier performing-arts centres. Opened in 1973, it has taken its place among the world's most important buildings. It was designed by Danish architect Jorn Utzon and took almost 15 years to build.
Great stretch of ocean Great stretch of ocean

Winding around dramatic cliffs with the surf of the Southern Ocean swelling below, Victoria’s Great Ocean Road passes beaches and coves, quiet seaside villages and spots to enjoy brilliant sun and surf.
Golden stretch of sand Golden stretch of sand

Queensland’s Gold Coast has 70 kilometres of coastline and many canals and tidal rivers to explore. You can swim and surf safely all year at 35 patrolled beaches on Australia’s largest expanse of calm water.
Phillip Island & Gippsland Phillip Island & Gippsland

Fairy penguins, koalas, Australian fur seals, migrating birds, diving, and spectacular coastal cliffs are just some of the reasons to visit Phillip Island, an easy day trip from Melbourne. The Gippsland region is a natural wonderland of lakes, forest, dramatic coastline, historic townships and gourmet food.
Tasmania & its islands Tasmania & its islands

Tasmania is an island jewel of unique natural wonders, colonial heritage and friendly people. The southern isle also has islands of its own which offer abundant wildlife, convict history and world class produce.
Kangaroo Island Kangaroo Island

Kangaroo Island is fresh air, pristine beaches and dramatic scenery. It’s also one of the best places in Australia to see wildlife in the wild. Cycling, diving, farming, walking, four-wheel drive tours and fishing all adhere to the rules of eco-friendly treatment. Walk close to wildlife.
   

 


Top Destinations
Adelaide
Airlie Beach
Alice Springs
Brisbane
Broome
Byron Bay
Cairns
Canberra
Darwin
Gold Coast
Exmouth
Hervey Bay
Kangaroo Island
Magnetic Island
Melbourne
Mission Beach
Noosa
Palm Cove
Perth
Port Douglas
Surfers Paradise
Sydney