Already a popular tourist attraction, this area became Tasmania's first nature reserve in 1885 and the Mount Field National Park was founded in 1916 to protect the astounding and diverse beauty of the falls and their surrounds. With inspiring walks and seasonal skiing the park is just as popular today.
Considered among the world’s best beaches, the idyllic and secluded Wine Glass Bay in the Freycinet National Park coupled with the exquisite locally caught seafood, the delightful native fauna and awesome scenery makes this area one of the most beautiful and enjoyable places on Earth.
Ballarat was transformed from a sheep station into a mining town when gold was discovered in 1851. Even with discoveries still being made today this landmark of Australia is not most famous for its gold, Aussies know it for being the site of the rebellion at the Eureka Stockade, the only civil rebellion to have ever taken place in the country.
This small cove saw the first major combat in WWI for Australia and New Zealand. The site commemorates our fallen service men and women. Although it's not on Australian soil this landmark lies deep in the hearts of many Australians. "Lest We Forget" motto of ANZAC Day, 25th of April.
Situated within one of the world's most intriguing cities, epitomising the 'Australian' lifestyle, broadcast internationally, Bondi Beach is one of the most well known beaches in the world. The kilometre long stretch of golden beach, nestled in a sparkling bay, has long been celebrated for its iconic sun, surf, sand and community.
Set in Far North Queensland the Daintree Rainforest is Australia's largest continuous tropical rainforest. Covering an area of around 2600km square which is approximately 762 times bigger than New York's Central Park. This is one Australian landmark you do not want to get lost in.
