Adelaide
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Adelaide Situated on the eastern side of Gulf St. Vincent, Adelaide is noted for its attractiveness and relaxed atmosphere. The city itself is noted for its spacious parklands and gardens. Adelaide is known for hosting many festivals including: the Adelaide Festival of Arts, Fringe Festival, Adelaide Film Festival, Adelaide Festival of Ideas, Adelaide Writers' Week, and the Feast Festival amongst others. WOMADelaide, Australia's premier world music event, is now annually held in the scenic surrounds of Botanic Park. Enjoy the many elegant, heritage public buildings and cultural institutions such as the Art Gallery, Library, Museum, Migration Museum and Adelaide University. Explore the famous wine regions in the city's vicinity or go to the Park Lands. The Adelaide Hill Wildlife Parks might be a nice introduction to Australia's wildlife. Alice Springs
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Alice Springs The town is called after Alice Todd, the wife of Charles Todd. In 1865, the two of them came to Australia to set up the first telegraph line. Because of its central location and its nearby red-colored rock-formations and the red-sand desert area, the town is also called the Red Centre. The town itself has some interesting sights to explore, such as: the botanical garden and the Spencer and Gillen museum. Trace the history of the first telegraph station in the red centre. Alice Springs is located centrally and a good place from which to explore the outback with its camel farms, the famous Ayers Rock (called Uluru - its original Aboriginal name) and several nature parks. Apollo Bay
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Apollo Bay Originally a fishing and dairying village, Apollo Bay is now a coastal town that makes an income from tourism, though it is smaller and quieter than other tourist destinations such as Lorne. Apollo Bay has plenty of gorgeous beach spots and breathtaking views. Just down the road from any of those tourist centers you have your pick of pristine, almost-abandoned surf beaches. Even Bells Beach is fairly quiet, probably owing to the 60 meter path down a cliff you have to walk down to get to the sand! If you're lucky you'll spot some koala bears in the trees. It is also host to the annual Apollo Bay Music Festival and the Great Ocean Sports Festival. Every Saturday if the weather permits it, market stalls are set up between the Information Centre and the Surf Lifesaving Club. Ayers Rock (Uluru)
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Ayers Rock (Uluru) Uluru, previously named Ayers Rock, is one of Australia's most recognisable natural icons, consisting of a large sandstone rock formation in the southern part of central Australia. It is considered sacred to the Pitjantjatjara and Yankunytjatjara, the Aboriginal people of the area. They request that visitors not climb the rock, due to the path crossing a sacred traditional Dreamtime track. Uluru has many springs, waterholes, rock caves and ancient paintings. It is listed as a World Heritage Site. Uluru is notable for appearing to change colour as the different light strikes it at different times of the day and year. The sunset is a particularly remarkable sight when it briefly glows red. During the rainfall periods the rock acquires a silvery-grey colour, with streaks of black algae forming on the areas that serve as channels for water flow. Blue Mountains
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Blue Mountains The large National Park of Blue Mountains is a true natural wonder, listed by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site. The most accessible wilderness is close to Sydney and is a real paradise for nature lovers. To fully benefit of the park potential, you may ask local experts to provide you with a tour at your convenience. Adventure enthusiasts may choose canoeing, rock-climbing bushwalking through the rainforest. Spectacular views are offered by the waterfalls (Wentworth, Katoomba, Kanangra), the cave network (Jenolan, Abercrombie), by the Giant Staircase walking track or by the Katoomba scenic railway. Brisbane
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Brisbane Brisbane is the third largest city in Australia and it has developed into a lively, cosmopolitan city with several interesting districts, a good street cafe scene, a great riverside park, a busy cultural calendar and decent nightlife. The city has some interesting museums and historical buildings as well as an excellent cultural centre to offer. The South Bank Parklands is the area south of the river where many people like to spend their spare time. Brisbane is also the starting point for daytrips to enjoy a wide range of landscapes. Don't miss Moreton Bay and its islands that provide the best place for all sorts of water sports. North of Brisbane is the seaside town of Redcliffe, the rainforest and picturesque countryside of Pine Rivers, Caboolture and the Glasshouse Mountains. Bribie Island offers the first surf beach to the north. Broken Hill
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Broken Hill Broken Hill is the longest lived mining city in Australia. This mining town which is also known as Silver City has plenty of mines and mining museums to visit. The city is also popular for its large population of artists and there are a variety of art museums and galleries to explore. Additionally, Broken Hill, its nearby neighbor Silverton, and the surrounding desert have served as the backdrop for shooting numerous movies, television programs, video clips and commercials. Visitors to the town are often fascinated by the houses built with corrugated iron walls. Although corrugated iron is widely used as a roofing material throughout Australia, it is not commonly used for walls in houses. Because of its rich historic heritage, the City of Broken Hill is currently being assessed by the Australian Heritage Council for inclusion in the National Heritage List.
Cairns
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Cairns Its tropical climate and proximity to the Great Barrier Reef and the Wet Tropics World Heritage Rainforest Area, make Cairns a popular travel destination for many tourists. The Daintree National Park and Cape Tribulation, about 130 kilometres north of Cairns, are the best areas for experiencing a tropical rainforest. Cairns is also a starting point for exploring Cooktown, Cape York Peninsula, and the Atherton Tableland.The city has used its natural surroundings to its advantage with the construction of several small theme parks for tourists like: the Rainforestation nature park, the Tjapukai Aboriginal Cultural Park and the Kuranda Skyrail Gondola Cableway, which extends for 7.5 km over World Heritage rainforest. Activities in the region include golf, white water rafting, snorkelling, diving and hiking. Cradle Mountain
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Cradle Mountain Nestled high in the Tasmanian wilderness, on the edge of the World Heritage Listed Cradle Mountain/Lake St. Clair National Park, Cradle Mountain is a unique destination because of all the sights and sounds of nature. The park has exceptional hiking, with opportunities for climbing expeditions in summer and skiing in winter. Besides the park itself, there are large tracts of untouched wilderness to the west and East. From the summit, there are spectacular 360° views, encompassing Dove Lake, Barn Bluff and Mount Ossa. The Walls of Jerusalem National Park lies directly to the East, and the Wild Rivers National Park to the South. Fishing enthusiasts also head to the Central Highlands for trout. Summer or winter, the beauty of Cradle Mountain is an inspiration that will leave you unforgettable memories. Daintree Rainforest
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Daintree Rainforest The Daintree Rainforest lies in Far North Queensland and it is the oldest rainforest in the world. Almost the entire Daintree Rainforest is part of the Daintree National Park, and it's included in the Wet Tropics World Heritage recognizing its unique natural values. Best accommodation and dining places are located in the Cape Tribulation area, on the Daintree Coast; this is also a gateway to the Great Barrier Reef. The forest houses amazing ecosystems, in a permanent evolution, including marsupials, reptiles, butterflies and 430 species of birds - some of them actually unique in the world (Pepper pecker). | Darwin
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Darwin Darwin is the North-most Australian capital and port, regional centre of the Northern Territory and important gateway to Asian destinations. Darwin is among the most modern Australian cities, being rebuilt twice (last time in 1974). The city attractions include the Aquascene (where you may feed wild fishes), museums and exhibitions (Australian Aviation heritage Centre, Australian Pearling Exhibition), the Botanic Gardens (with orchids, baobabs and mangroves), The Chinese Temple and Charles Darwin National Park. Don't miss a walk down the Casuarina Coastal Reserve, where you'll find some interesting Aboriginal sites. Darwin is also a base for trips to the Kakadu and Litchfield national parks. Daydream Island
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Daydream Island Daydream is a small island in the Molle Group and part of the larger Whitsunday Islands Group. It is easily accessible from Shute Harbour. Daydream Island Resort and Spa is considered the "jewel" of this archipelago, due to its natural beauty. Admire the amazing coral and fish species over a diving or a snorkeling session. The Daydream secluded spots like Sunlovers Beach and rejuvenation spas are perfect for romance-seeking couples. There is also a wide variety of activities for the adventurers: jet-skis, Banana Boat Rides, Reef Explorer Tour, scuba-diving lessons, beach volleyball. Devonport
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Devonport The City of Devonport is ideally located on the Mersey River in the heart of the beautiful North West Coast of Tasmania. This unique location opens the city up to river, ocean and mountain views. Devonport is the major sea gateway to Tasmania and its thriving port is the home for the two luxury passenger ferries, Spirit of Tasmania I and II. These ferries connect Devonport with Melbourne, offering daily sailings. Devonport is particularly well known for its reserves and recreational facilities. From the kilometers of walking and cycling tracks, many beautiful beaches, a river which is suitable for various water sports, great fishing spots and numerous parklands. Dunk Island
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Dunk Island Dunk Island is the northernmost and largest of the Family Islands group. Its proximity to the Great Barrier Reef and its natural exotic beauty make it a popular tourist destination. This island offers an amazing variety of activities, facilities and experiences and suits a wide range of budgets. If you love mountain trecking you can start your trail near E.J. Banfield's grave behind the resort, climb to the top of Mt Kootaloo, where you will find a stunning view over the Family Islands and Tam O'Shanter Point. Then, descend through rainforest to Coconut Beach on the southern side of the island. From there the trail leads you back to the resort past Bruce Arthur's Artist's Colony. Snorkelling on Dunk Island is limited due to poor fringing reefs and occasional poor visibility. Take a sunset cruise and witness a spectacular sunset complimented by wine and cheese. Fraser Island
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Fraser Island Fraser Island is a top holiday destination in Queensland. The world largest sand island is accessible from Hervey Bay, a famous spot for whale watching. Listed as World Heritage, Fraser Island is unique for its rainforest growing right from the sand. It hosts a significant Aboriginal heritage, but also European marks, like the famous S.S. Maheno shipwreck - a Scottish ship sunken in 1935. Many lakes are to be found here, both crystal clear water and some tannin red ones; don't miss a swimming experience in these lakes. Spectacular bird's eye views may be admired from the MI Helicopters. Gold Coast
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Gold Coast Gold Coast City is renowned for its sunny subtropical climate, popular surfing beaches, expansive waterway and canal systems, active nightlife and a wide variety of tourist attractions. The city consists of 57 kilometres of coastline with some of the most popular surf breaks in Australia including: South Stradbroke Island, The Spit, Main Beach, Surfers Paradise, Broadbeach, Mermaid Beach, Nobby Beach, Miami Beach and Duranbah beach - one of the world's best known surfing beaches. From the Gold Coast, days-trips to one of the nearby national parks can be easily made. Springbrook in the mountains offers beautiful rainforest and hiking trails and excellent views over the Gold Coast, and can be done in a day trip from Surfers Paradise. Great Barrier Reef
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Great Barrier Reef The Great Barrier Reef is one of the 7 natural wonders of the world, listed as World Heritage Site. This impressive structure made by billion of tiny living organisms (coral polyps) lies in the Coral Sea, off the coast of Queensland and is visible even from outer space. The reef system includes 900 islands and hosts a huge variety of marine life: tropical fishes, rays, dolphins, birds, reptiles; it is a breeding spot for humpback whales and unique habitat of endangered species (the Sea Cow, the Large Green Sea Turtle). Naturally, it has been developed as a top tourist destination, mostly in Whitsundays and Cairns regions. Many of the islands now host resorts and offer great spots for snorkeling and diving, for a closer look to the reef. A spectacular panorama may be caught from an aircraft flight over the sea. Great Ocean Road
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Great Ocean Road The Great Ocean Road is one of the most scenic routes in the world, stretching for 243 km between Torquay and Allansford. It was built as a Memorial to the First World War heroes and offers breathtaking views of the stunning coastline of Victoria. The most picturesque section is the one between Lorne and Apollo Bay, where waves are crashing into the sheer cliffs. A ride, walk or helicopter ride around Port Campbell will reveal the magnificent rock formations carved out by the Southern Ocean into the softer limestone; the most famous is The Twelve Apostles, especially impressive at sunrise or sunset. Hamilton Island
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Hamilton Island Hamilton Island is the largest inhabited island of the Whitsunday Islands, close to the east coast of Queensland, Australia. Hamilton Island is used almost exclusively for tourism. Perfectly situated in the Great Barrier Reef, Hamilton Island offers a unique experience: great weather, azure waters, brilliant beaches, awe-inspiring coral reefs, fascinating flora and fauna, fine food and wines, and a large number of activities. You'll be spoiled with sea-kayaking, game fishing, scenic helicopter flights and 'Breakfast with the Koalas' at the Koala Gallery. Visitors can catch glimpses of migrating whales as they make their way through the warm waters of the Whitsundays around July-September each year. Hamilton Island is also a gateway to other gems in the Whitsundays including Heart Reef, Hill Inlet and Whitehaven Beach. Hayman Island
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Hayman Island Situated in the magnificent Great Barrier Reef, Hayman is Australia's most celebrated private island destination, presenting an array of unique and memorable Reef experiences. It is a tropical paradise, where you can enjoy relaxation, tranquility, indulgence, natural beauty but also the adventure. The turquoise waters of Hayman's lagoon and Whitsunday Passage are excellent for snorkeling. Hayman Island offers guests plenty of activities that range from bushwalks to tours of the nearby Great Barrier Reef. Cruise or fly by helicopter to see Heart Reef, Hill Inlet or Whitehaven Beach, it will be an unforgettable experience. | Hobart
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Hobart Founded in 1803, Hobart is the is the financial and administrative heart of Tasmania. It is a beautiful city, stretching out along either shore of the Derwent River as it opens to meet the Tasman Sea. The western shore is dominated by Mt Wellington (1100 m) with its imposing summit cliffs known as the Organ Pipes. Hobart has a rich and diverse culture and there are many attractions of historic or cultural interest. Browse the markets and art galleries along the waterfront, the cosmopolitan dining of North Hobart, and the historic charm of Battery Point. Hobart is also a good base from which to explore the rest of the island. Hobart is also internationally famous among the yachting community as the finish of the Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race which starts in Sydney. Hunter Valley
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Hunter Valley Situated at 2 hours distance from Sydney and 40 minutes from Newcastle, The Hunter Valley is New South Wales's famous wine region. Newcastle, located at the mouth of the Hunter River, is the largest city in the region. Its immediate metropolitan area includes Lake Macquarie. Most of the wine producers welcome self-drive tourists or tour buses. A good suggestion is to stay at one of many accommodation offerings the Valley has on offer and tour the local wineries over a few days. Children are also catered for at many of the wineries with children activities. The Hunter Valley Gardens, dawn balloon rides are other activities for tourists. Kakadu National Park
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Kakadu National Park Kakadu National Park is an Australian Natural wonder, listed as a World Heritage site. The land of Kakadu is traditionally owned by the Aboriginal people for about 20.000 years, therefore there are thousands of rock-art sites to be explored here - don't miss Nourlangie and Ubirr. Besides, the flora and fauna of the Park are really unique, mainly because of extreme weather conditions. Kakadu's fauna include about 60 mammal species (kangaroos, wallabies, dingos, black wallaroos) and 117 species of reptiles; it is also a perfect bird-watch site, hosting about 280 species of birds. There are many beautiful waterfalls and gorges within the Park that are popular with visitors such as Maguk, Gunlom, Twin Falls and Jim Jim Falls. Yellow Water is a popular destination for fishing, however you should be careful not to swim in the water crowded with crocodiles. Kangaroo Island
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Kangaroo Island Kangaroo Island is Australia's third largest island and one of the most popular tourist attractions due to its unique wildlife. Some of the most famous tourist spots are: Flinders Chase National Park which includes Remarkable Rocks, Admiral's Arch, lighthouses at Cape Borda and Cape du Couedic, and multiple walking trails and camping areas, Murray Lagoon with its abundant aquatic bird life, the lookout Mount Thisby (officially designated Prospect Hill in 2002 to honor Matthew Flinders' original naming) with a 360 degree view around the island, Seal Bay with ranger guided walks among basking Australian sea lions. Katherine
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Katherine Located in the Northern Territory, Katherine is a relatively small but very charming town, famous for its spectacular surroundings. The world-renowned Katherine Gorge (part of the Nitmiluk National Park) is home to ancient rock paintings. The breathtaking natural surroundings offer lots of options for adventure: canoeing on Katherine River, caving, camping or fishing; however, you should be careful around the water, for the saltwater crocodiles. Day trips from Katherine can be taken north to Pine Creek or south to Mataranka. Kings Canyon
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Kings Canyon Kings Canyon is a must-see area of the Watarrka National Park, located in the Northern Territory, Australia. Set the "camp" in a hotel in either Kings Canyon Resort or Kings Creek Station, and explore the canyon in two ways: from above – the 6 km walk around the rim starts with "Heartbreak Hill", still offering spectacular views that makes it worthwhile - and from the gorge - by a short 1 km walk that offers a different perspective of the 300m sandstone walls. During the outside tour, make sure you don't miss the Garden of Eden waterhole or try the 22 km route to the Kathleen Springs historical sites. The best time for walking is early morning; however, water, sunscreen and hat are a must for the tourist's safety and comfort. Launceston
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Launceston Tasmanias second largest city is nestled in the Tamar River Valley where the North Esk, South Esk and Tamar Rivers meet. Launcestons ambience is provincial; old buildings, parks, gardens, riverside walks, craft galleries and hilly streets lined with weatherboard houses. Situated in Australias Northern Tasmania, Launceston is the third-oldest city in the nation with a fascinating history traced in its beautiful old buildings and streetscapes dating from early Colonial and convict times to Georgian and Victorian eras. These beautiful buildings are kept alive with business and social activity from fashion houses and restaurants to banking institutions and high-tech work environments. The city has the charm and pace of a regional centre and the facilities of a much larger city, but without the crowding, traffic, litter and crime. Lizard Island (Great Barrier Reef)
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Lizard Island (Great Barrier Reef) The Great Barrier Reef is the world's largest coral reef system, composed of over 2900 individual living reefs and 900 islands that can be seen from outer space. It supports a wide diversity of life, and was selected as a World Heritage Site in 1981. This reef structure is composed by billions of tiny organisms, known as coral polyps. Lizard Island is located right on the spectacular Great Barrier Reef, fringed with colorful coral reefs and 24 powdery white beaches. This tranquil escape offers outstanding diving opportunities around the Marine National Park, including the famous Cod Hole, where you'll come face to face with a massive, yet curious Potato Cod swimming right up to inspect you. You can admire coral gardens, brightly colored tropical fish and giant clams just moments from the island's beaches. Melbourne
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Melbourne Australia`s sporting and cultural capital, Melbourne host some of the most significant cultural and sporting events in the country. The city is notable for its mix of Victorian and contemporary architecture, Victorian parks, and its multicultural society. Federation Square, with its distinctive architecture, large digital screen has become one of the city`s main hubs. Many of the city`s parades and rallies are conducted in the main thoroughfares of Swanston Street and Bourke Street. When you`ve had it with the big city, make a day-trip to Philip Island (to see the penguins), the nearby Wilsons Promontory National Park, or drive down the Great Ocean Road and admire the breathtaking views. Northern Beaches
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Northern Beaches The Northern Beaches informally describes the Sydney suburbs on the Pacific coast. Besides the beaches, this district offers few distinctive attractions. Baha'i House of Worship is one of the only seven in the world, built in 1961; this religion promotes world peace and the temple is open to everybody, together with its beautiful gardens. The Oceanworld Manly is the place where you get really close to sharks, turtles or deadly snakes and you can try your first dive experience. In the nocturnal Waratah Park Earth Sanctuary you may admire Australian animals in their natural mini-ecosystem. | Palm Cove
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Palm Cove Palm Cove village is a perfect holiday destination, offering a genuine tropical experience for any budget in its central resort Paradise on the Beach. Easily accessible from Cairns airport, it is the ideal gateway to the Great Barrier Reef and the Daintree Rainforest. The natural landscape is magnificent - the steep Cairns Highlands are the backdrop for the resort, while the Double and Haycock Island resemble the view from the palm tree-fringed beach. Palm Cove is also known for its dining places and the multiple entertaining options, like golf, horse riding or white water rafting. Phillip Island
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Phillip Island Phillip Island is just under 2 hours leisurely drive by car from the City of Melbourne, Victoria. It is one of the most popular tourist destinations for day trips or longer stays. Each night tourists can visit Phillip Island Penguin Parade, containing a world class visitor center complete with museum and interactive educational computer displays. Boardwalks at the Penguin Parade Visitor Centre lead through the sand-dunes to the beach. At dusk you can watch the Little Penguins surf in on the tide, waddle up the beach and return to their burrows. Phillip Island is also the home of the Australian Motorcycle Grand Prix and World Superbike Round.
Pokolbin
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Pokolbin Nestled in the heart of the Hunter Valley vineyards, Pokolbin Village offers you 3.5 star accommodation, first-class conference facilities, a full-size tennis court, swimming pool, landscaped grounds and an array of on-site attractions to suit couples, families and groups. Pokolbin Village is within walking distance to Australia's renowned wineries. Here you can enjoy the renowned Hunter Valley Gardens (international display gardens), quality golf courses, horse and carriage rides, hot air ballooning, skydiving, wildlife park and zoo, aqua golf, picnic areas and country walks. Pokolbin Village is also only a 50 minute drive to Newcastle's famous beaches and, just a 30 minute drive to the antiques and crafts at historic Morpeth. Port Douglas
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Port Douglas Once a quiet fishing town in North Queensland, Port Douglas quickly developed into a tropical paradise, due to its geographical position. The area of Port Douglas offers a wide choice of accommodations, ranging from budget campgrounds to luxury resorts. A must-see destination is the Great Barrier Reef, lying just 13 km off-shore; during your cruise, you may try diving, snorkeling or fishing. The ancient Daintree Rainforest gives you the chance to watch the native wildlife from treetop walkways; also, you should not miss a relaxing day on Four Mile Beach. Port Fairy
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Port Fairy Discover history in every corner of this charming old fishing village on Victoria's Great Ocean Road. Wide streets are lined by nineteenth century cottages, great Norfolk pines, old stone churches, boarding houses and inns. Many fine examples of the architecture of the 1800s remain intact, and more than 50 buildings are classified by the National Trust. There's also a range of boutique, antique, art and craft shops to peruse, local artists to see at work and museums to explore. Or you can relax and enjoy the fine food and wine on offer at one of the many great pubs, cafes and restaurants. Port Fairy is 290 kilometers west of Melbourne. Travel by car via the Princes Highway, or take the scenic route via the Great Ocean Road. Daily rail and coach services are available from Melbourne. Robe
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Robe Robe is situated along the Limestone Coast, of the South East of South Australia. The heritage centre of seafood, wine and coastal delight, Robe is the preferred destination for visitors who enjoy a relaxing coastal retreat that offers fresh local gourmet produce and wine. Robe is located in Australia 340 kms South East of Adelaide, South Australia and 580 kms North West of Melbourne, Victoria.
Strahan
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Strahan Originally developed as a port of access for the mining settlements in the area, Strahan is now the main tourist centre for Tasmania's west coast region, the 'gateway' for boats, planes and helicopters taking visitors to the southwest wilderness. At the northernmost end of Strahan Harbor, People's Park is a mix of natural forest and botanical gardens, with picnic and camping facilities. From here it's a 30 minute walk to the Hogarth Falls through rainforest. Another interesting place is the Cape Sorell Lighthouse, constructed in 1899, 40 m high and 2.5 m in diameter. From the Water Tower Hill you can admire the excellent view of town and Macquarie Harbor. Visit the Ocean Beach a desolate and beautiful 40 km long stretch with large dunes. Waves hitting here have traveled all the way from Patagonia in South America. Sunshine Coast
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Sunshine Coast The Sunshine Coast stretches on the Pacific coast in South East Queensland, between Caloundra to Cooloola (the gateway to the Fraser Island, a World Heritage spot). Having about 300 days of sunshine annually, its resorts are the perfect holiday destinations. Besides the modern beaches full of surfing areas like: Noosa Heads, Alexandra Headland, Kings Beach, there are many national parks that protect the natural biodiversity: Mapleton Falls, Kondalilla, Great Sandy. You can choose from a wide range of entertaining activities, such as: golf courses, visiting the Underwater World marine park, rainforest or mountain hiking. Sydney
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Sydney Sydney is the international gateway of Australia. It is famous for its beaches and twin landmarks: the Sydney Opera House and the Harbour Bridge. Sydney's iconic Opera House has five theatres and it is the home of Opera Australia - the third busiest opera company in the world, and the Sydney Symphony Orchestra. Sydney also has several interesting museums. The biggest are the Australian Museum, the Powerhouse Museum, the Art Gallery of New South Wales.The metropolitan area is surrounded by national parks, and contains many bays, rivers and inlets. Several parks in Sydney's far west are part of the World Heritage listed Greater Blue Mountains Area. Tasmania
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Tasmania Tasmania is Australia's only island state. It is a heart-shaped island of lush green valleys, uncrowned towns and villages and still undeveloped coastlines. It is one of the world's most mountainous islands and while their peaks do not tower to great heights, they are unique in their serrated profile. Their geology reflects their connection millions of years ago to Antarctica. More than 300 islands surround the Tasmanian mainland, creating havens for wildlife and native flora. Until recently many of Tasmania’s 334 offshore islands were a mystery. Some are easily accessible and receive many visitors, while others remain isolated and, therefore, undisturbed. Wilson Island
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Wilson Island Amongst the many Great Barrier Reef islands, Wilson Island is truly a unique place. The Wilson Island Experience only allows 12 guests on its magnificent white sand beaches and pristine reef, so it's a perfect spot to really escape from reality into your own world. Tent accommodation is offered, with beautiful ocean view. Great snorkeling spots reveal the amazing marine life of the colorful reef. The island is inhabited by rare turtles and is host of bird breeding grounds. A perfect day may well end at The Longhouse central complex, while your holiday may continue on the nearby Heron Island.
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