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Uluru Rock

Uluru Rock
Aboriginal shrine, mountain and national park of the same name in central Australia. An exciting feature of the rocks of this mountain is the original reflection of sunlight at different times of the day. Because of this, its slopes can be grey, purple, pinkish and even gold.

Great Barrier Reef

Great Barrier Reef
Nearly 3,000 coral formations and islands stretch 2,500 kilometres along Australian shores. UNESCO protects this unique natural monument to hundreds of fish species and other marine life. They can be viewed, and some can even be hunted, but only under strict supervision and in authorised areas.

Lake Hillier

Lake Hillier
A lake in the southwestern part of the country with a rare pink water colour formed by unique algae. You can swim in it, as the composition of the water is not harmful to humans. The main difficulty is the inaccessibility of the lake, which can only be reached by private aeroplanes.

Blue Mountains in the state of New South Wales

Blue Mountains

An unusual natural phenomenon in the form of a bluish haze is due to an optical effect. It is created by the essential oils released from the millions of trees covering the slopes. In addition to walking in the mountains themselves, the abandoned mining town of Katoomba, which has been turned into a museum, is worth a visit. It is reached by one of the world’world’sest railways. 

Kangaroo Island in St Vincent Bay

Thirteen kilometres south of the mainland lies an island almost entirely occupied by nature reserves. Here, you can see giant herds of kangaroos, possums, wallabies, platypuses, and other animals endemic to the continent.

Kings Canyon in Watarrka National Park

Kings Canyon

12 Apostles

12 Apostles

A rock complex millions of years old off the south coast of Australia, in Port Campbell Park. The stone sculptures look incredibly picturesque at sunset, shimmering in many colours. The best way to see them is by helicopter taking off from a nearby camping site.

Kakadu National Park

Located in the north of the country, Kakadu National Park is named after the tribe that worships the bird of the same name. This protected area offers a variety of landscapes, including tropical forests, mountains with waterfalls and canyons, and arid savannahs.

Penguin Parade on Phillip Island

Phillip Island lies in the ocean, 1,500 kilometres from the east of Australia, but the local spectacle is worth the trip. On a tiny four-kilometre-square island of land, thousands of penguins come out at sunset and camp out among the rocks. The Islanders have even built platforms for spectators to make it easier to watch.

Cape Byron

Cape Byron

The eastern tip of Australia and the park of the same name are covered with eucalyptus thickets and are famous for their clean beaches. A lighthouse from the early 20th century adds a unique charm to the landscape and is often photographed at sunset. Not far from the park is the town of Byron Bay, which has all the amenities for tourists.

Spencer Bay

Spencer Bay
Spencer Bay in South Australia is famous for the fantastic giant cuttlefish’s winter mating season. Divers from all over the world come to watch them dance.

Best beaches

  • Surfer’s Paradise of the Gold Coast, where the gorgeous waves lure surfers worldwide for a great ride. Sunbathing on the white sand here is a pleasure, but you can’t swim – lifeguards warn of treacherous underwater currents.
  • ‘Bondi Beach‘ on the border of Sydney – a small, high-quality, and well-equipped beach for those who came to have time to do everything – and see the city sights and relax by the ocean. Due to the proximity to the metropolis, the beach has been chosen many times for festivals and competitions, so it is always crowded.
  • ‘Lucky Bay is an excellent choice if you’veyou’veht the kids with you. Fine, snow-white sand, gentle and clean sandy entrance to turquoise clear water – perfect for family relaxation. The cherry on the cake is the kangaroos that often come to the beach looking for a treat.
  • Ellis Beach  near Cairns is perfect for a secluded holiday. The beach stretches for many kilometres and is surrounded by lush vegetation. No high-rise hotels are here, and small inns contribute to peace.
  • Stran” in the east of the country is a full-fledged resort. In addition to swimming in jellyfish-fenced areas, tourists are offered excursions to Magnetic Island and the Barrier Reef and a water park for children.
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Australia is a large and multifaceted country where you can have a holiday all year round and where it is always easy to find entertainment to your liking. There are a lot of both natural and cultural attractions. The main difficulties with visiting the mainland are its remoteness and high prices, but with the right approach and timing, you can always choose a convenient and affordable holiday option.  

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