Travel to Australia

Wester Region -

Gascoyne - There are plenty of places to dive or snorkel along the Western Australian coastline. One of the highlights is a swim alongside the world's largest fish - the whale shark - which feeds at Ningaloo Marine Park.

South West - The South-West region of Western Australia has an allure that is hard to resist. It offers the opportunity to indulge in premium local wines and gourmet food amid towering karri forests and beautiful beaches. Explore caves, browse fine art and craft galleries, and see quaint historic towns.

Goldfields and South East - The Western Australian Goldfields are a land of contrast. Here you'll find cosmopolitan Kalgoorlie with its giant goldmine and other towns rich in heritage and pioneering history, all set in vast expanses of spectacular saltbush arid country.

Kimberley - The wild and remote Kimberley is one of the world's last great wilderness areas, with vast horizons, ancient gorges, weird rock formations, welcoming rock pools and golden beaches that will create lasting memories. A place of immense beauty and diverse climates, the Kimberley is like nothing else on earth.

Outback - Northern Territory -

Uluru - The world largest monolith stuns people with its majesty. Yet the sense of mystery of Uluru, or Ayers Rock, is greater still. There are many ways to enjoy this land 450 kilometres from Alice Springs.

Kakadu - Stunning Kakadu National Park is a tapestry of contrasts: dramatic gorges and luxuriant rainforest pockets, thundering waterfalls and tranquil pools, ancient Aboriginal rock art and showy waterlillies

Darwin and surrounds - Darwin is a vibrant, tropical capital city perched on a deepwater port, offering a blend of cosmopolitan and city pleasures against lush scenery. It also acts as a gateway to other attractions, including Kakadu National Park, a scene of spectacular terrain and a wealth of Aboriginal culture.

Queensland -

Queensland - G-day and welcome to Queensland - home of the Great Barrier Reef and Beyond! Queensland enjoys an average 300 sunny days every year, making it the perfect vacation destination all year round. In Queensland you'll never run out of places to see and things to do.

Barrier Reef - Stretching more than 1200 miles down the east coast of Australia and made up of hundreds of reefs and almost 1000 islands. Queensland's Great Barrier Reef is one of the world's great natural wonders - just waiting to be explored.

Queensland Islands - Is there anything more romantic or relaxing than watching the sun go down over the ocean on a balmy tropical evening? There are almost 1000 islands along the Queensland Coast. While every island and every resort is different, there's one thing they all have in common - the blessing of the Queensland sun and hospitality of the locals. Choose the one that's perfect for you - if you can choose only

Sydney and New South Wales -

Sydney - Australia's Friendly Harbourside City. A dollar goes a long way in cosmopolitan Sydney, with its beautiful harbour and easy-going, lifestyle Sydney is a place where even modest income travelers can enjoy Australia's high life at a moderate price.

The Living Outback - Only two hours flight from Sydney is the city of Broken Hill, the gateway to Outback Australia and offers all the attractions of a true blue Aussie experience. Untouched wilderness, unusual flora and fauna, ancient landscapes and Aboriginal culture.

Bohemia at Byron - The free-spirited coastal town of Byron Bay is famous for beaches, surfing, diving, and whale-watching. A thriving artistic and alternative lifestyle centre, this tropical beach bohemia attracts both backpackers and those with a mind for sophistication.

South Australia -

Kangaroo Island - Kangaroo Island is fresh air, pristine beaches, dramatic scenery and thriving native wildlife. Small tours, cycling, horse riding, diving, farming, walking and fishing all adhere to the rules of eco-friendly treatment. Walk close to wildlife. Delight in the abundance of wildflowers.

Barossa - A classic winegrowing area where you can enjoy the rhythm of the seasons and the strong community spirit established by the English and German settlers 160 years ago. A rich and bountiful heritage.

Murraylands - The mighty Murray River flows through honey coloured sandstone cliffs and banks shaded by river red gums. It passes historic river towns with houseboats for hire, thriving farmlands, golf and fun parks, the lagoons of the Coorong with its abundant bird life then out into the Southern Ocean.

Elegant Adelaide - South Australia's capital is a small elegant city of wide streets and gracious colonial architecture surrounded by beautifully laid out parklands for cycling, walking, sports and picnicking. Its residents pursue a cultural lifestyle with galleries, museums, festivals including one of the world's premier arts festivals, a casino and a vibrant pub, cafe and restaurant scene. Its pleasant Mediterranean climate is perfect for leisure hours on its beaches, the Torrens River and at sidewalk cafes.

Victoria -

Melbourne - The capital of Victoria and Australia's second-largest metropolis is a city of style, of Victorian architecture, trams, fashion, food, theatres, art galleries, and leafy gardens. The city offers easy access to the Victorian Alps and the Grampians, and fabulous coastal scenery. It's not far either to desert plateaus, fertile river valleys, vineyards, historic goldfield country, and untouched rainforests

Phillip Island and 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.

Yarra Valley and Dandenongs - Just under an hour from Melbourne are the rolling hills and vineyards of the Yarra Valley, popular for cellar-door tastings, good food and peaceful scenery. Visit the Dandenong Ranges for a steam-train ride through forests and fern gullies, or browse antique shops, cool-climate gardens, craft shops and tea houses.

Tasmania -

Historic Hobart and Surrounds - Hobart, Tasmania's capital, with its stunning harbour and historic buildings is one of the most attractive Australian cities. It's a place of mellow sandstone, al fresco cafes, art, music and theatre. It's the perfect first step for exploration of the the island state.

Strahan - Strahan a picturesque village surrounded by wilderness. The Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park ranks among the most beautiful and untouched on earth and is a World Heritage area.

Freycinet Peninsula - Jutting out from the sea on Tasmania's east coast is the rugged and beautiful Freycinet Peninsula. Freycinet National Park consists of granite mountains all but surrounded by azure bays and white sand beaches. The dramatic peaks of the Hazards welcome you as you enter the park.

North East - Whether you're looking for a pleasant stroll through a historic city, for one of the best meals of your life, or for a trek through some of Australia's most dramatic national parks on the trail of abundant wildlife, then Tasmania's east coast will seem heaven-sent.

Source: - Tourism Australia

Popular Cities in Australia

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