Australian Attractions

Famous Australian Attractions - Australia Travel Guide

Most visitors find there’s just not enough time to enjoy everything Australia has to offer in one visit. A two week holiday is always filled with non-stop adventures that include visiting the unspoiled beaches like Byron Bay or Manly Bay in New South Wales or Whitsundays Islands, which are nestled between the Great Barrier Reef and the Coral Sea. The fantastic Gold Coast in Queensland has over 70 kilometers of beaches, plus dolphin and polar bear theme parks and non stop shopping and never-ending nightlife.

Victoria is the home of Mornington Peninsula which has beautiful beaches, amazing cliffs, old lighthouses and a rugged coastline. French Island is filled with koalas and Sorrento is one place you can swim with seals and dolphins and then have lunch at a local vineyard with an unforgettable view of the olives groves and blue-green sea. Tasmania has Wineglass Bay, which has white sand beaches with tall granite peaks that overshadow a spectacular turquoise sea. Scuba diving, sea kayaking and swimming makes this one of Australia’s prime costal attractions. Margaret River in Western part of the country is one of the major wine growing areas of the country. It is filled with caves and bush trails and 75 different beaches that are perfect for surfers thanks to the world class waves that crash around Surfers Point.

The Fleurieu Peninsula is in Southern part of the country, just an hour away from Adelaide. Horseshoe Bay, Victor Harbor, Rapid Bay and Goolwa, which is an old river town are famous for attracting wind surfers, snorkelers and divers, plus the wine, the food and the ancient forests keep visitors in a state of euphoria during their stay.

Little Beauties

  • Wide open spaces
  • Beaches galore - 10,000 beaches
  • Opal capital
  • Golden city
  • Aussie icon
  • Merinos en masse
  • Beef exports
  • Flourishing flora
  • Long haul
  • Long drive