The 15 Top Destinations In Australia

Travel is imminent, so get those arrangements in order. These are the top destinations in the wonderful country of Australia.

Australia is a sizable nation. By size, I refer to a continent. The wide coastline of Australia is home to almost 85% of its inhabitants, whereas the interior of the nation is entirely made up of desert and only the hardiest creatures (camels, in particular) call it home. We have some bad news if all of this makes you feel like there isn’t much to do in the area.

This isn’t really breaking news, given that Australia has long been one of the most popular tourist destinations in the world. Millions of visitors come here each year to enjoy the landscape, see the cities, and try to stay safe from the enormous variety of wild creatures that live in this area. Australia is a traveler’s paradise with stunning beach towns nestled up against mountainous national parks, untamed green islands, culture-rich cities, and more charm than most nations can ever conceive. The best things to do in Australia? Don’t look elsewhere. (Top Destinations In Australia)

Uluru

The landscape in Australia’s Red Centre is just magnificent, especially as you take in the immense sandstone rock Uluru. The airport is only a few kilometers north of Uluru and offers direct flights from Sydney, Darwin, and Cairns. It’s easy to understand how Uluru came to symbolize both the local Indigenous culture and all of Australian culture when you see it in person. (Top Destinations In Australia)

You’ll immediately understand why climbing Uluru, which was ultimately rendered illegal in 2019, is strictly prohibited after hearing the Anangu locals describe its spiritual significance. Walking around the base and taking in its many colors as the sun shines on it from a distance is still remarkable.

Melbourne

For a city with such erratic weather, there are way too many rooftop bars, and everyone wears black. Melbourne lives up to all the stereotypes. But there are so many beautiful hidden jewels in Melbourne, which is what I love about it. Due to the city’s free tram zone, the majority of worthwhile attractions are both easily accessible and inexpensive to go to, whether they be an underground theatre district, a ten-story shopping adventure, or a hidden alley bar.

Tasmania

It’s easy to see the appeal of Australia’s southernmost state. To begin with, more than 40% of Tasmania’s total land area is made up of national parks and wilderness regions. If you travel 20 minutes outside of the state’s two major towns, Hobart and Launceston, you may take a walk in the woods, cycle down an incredible mountain trail, or just unwind on the beach. But Tasmania should only be visited by nature enthusiasts. The Museum of Old and New Art (MONA), which has top-notch art museums, delectable cuisine, gin and whisky distilleries, animal sanctuaries (where you can view endangered Tasmanian devils), cool-climate wineries, and wonderful festivals, is one of the best places to visit right now.

Kakadu

Unquestionably one of Australia’s most magnificent national parks is the UNESCO-designated Kakadu National Park. The park’s edge is situated around two hours’ drive from Darwin on the traditional lands of the Bininj/Mungguy people. Taking a car and exploring Kakadu at your own pace is the best way to do it. It’s really Australia’s largest national park, covering more than 20,000 square kilometers, so you’ll need some time to thoroughly explore it.

Explore Kakadu’s more than 30 walking routes, take in the 200-meter-tall Jim Jim Falls cascade, swim in the crystal-clear infinity rock pool made famous by Crocodile Dundee, or take a 4WD to the park’s most stunning feature, Jarrangbarnmi (also known as the breath-taking Koolpin Gorge).

Sapphire Coast

Located on the southern border of New South Wales, around 500 miles from the center of Sydney, this serene region of the state on the outskirts of Green Cape is something of a hidden treasure, off the radar of big tourists. It’s not the easiest place to get to, and the only faster alternative to travelling here is the nearby regional airport in Merimbula. If you’re willing to drive those extra km, you’ll be rewarded with unspoiled environment along this ruggedly stunning stretch of coastline from Bermagui to Disaster Bay, a place of surreal red cliffs, huge waves, and vivid, shifting vistas. (Top Destinations In Australia)

The vistas here, which are noted for their rust-red Devonian granite, are also a literal feast for the eyes, but there is a lot of actual feasting to be done here. Aside from the region’s most well-known product, exquisite Sydney rock oysters grown in some of the country’s most fertile estuaries, expect to find delicious seafood fished off the Eden docks, cheeses abounding from the famed dairies in Bega and Tilba, beef and lamb reared on the green slopes near Pambula, and much more. (Top Destinations In Australia)

Sydney

Sydney is renowned for its stunning landscapes and thrilling activities. Among her aesthetically magnificent structures are the Sydney Opera House and Harbour Bridge, two of the most recognized monuments in the whole globe. Only island sanctuaries may be seen among her brilliant harbors. If you’re here for the beautiful beaches, we suggest sticking out so you can take in the local cuisine, culture, and upbeat vibes in addition to the beaches. Sydney offers it everything, especially if you like spending your free time doing something active. (Top Destinations In Australia)

Kangaroo Island

Few people have sailed from the mainland to this windswept island, despite Kangaroo Island being the third largest in Australia. There are sugar-white beaches to explore, a variety of local flora to uncover, and even a national park just outside your door, making this place one of nature’s triple dangers. The Remarkable Rocks, which are perched high above the ocean in Flinders Chase National Park, definitely live up to their name. These pieces of weathered, orange-tinted granite have been here for more than 500 million years. (Top Destinations In Australia)

Queensland’s Far North

There are UNESCO World Heritage sites all around you, the climate is comfortable up north, and tropical weather equates to tropical goods. Consider using Cairns as your base to explore Far North Queensland, which is home to the Great Barrier Reef, the world’s largest coral reef. Whether you’re an expert diver, a novice snorkeler, or prefer to view the GBR from a luxurious glass-bottomed boat, there are a number of ways to explore it. Visit the Daintree Rainforest as well; it is a lush wonderland with picture-perfect waterfalls, clean lakes, sunlight shining through the trees, rare creatures, and tropical vegetation. A few of the really enormous objects in FNQ are the Big Crab in Cardwell, the Big Barra in Daintree, and the Big Marlin in Cairns. (Top Destinations In Australia)

Whitsundays

Do you really think paradise can only be found in the Maldives? Australia’s very own paradise, the Whitsundays, are available and waiting. These 74 islands are located near to Queensland’s northeastern coast and the Great Barrier Reef. On your Instagram feed, there are no doubt images of secluded, long white beaches and breathtaking landscapes like Heart Reef. The majority of the islands are deserted. If the average daily temperature of 27 degrees Celsius isn’t enough to sway you, nothing will. (Top Destinations In Australia)

Broken Hill

Few places on earth, if any, are as fascinating, complex, and unexpected as Broken Hill, Australia. Because it was constructed on the largest lead, zinc, and silver orebody ever discovered, it was one of the wealthiest settlements in early colonial Australia. This location has lately been used for the filming of iconic movies like Priscilla Queen of the Desert and Mad Max 2, making it a well-liked vacation spot for everyone from drag fanatics to lovers of dystopian movies. If you want to view the brutally beautiful sun-baked plains of Australia’s dry interior while keeping one foot in civilization, there are excellent accomodation alternatives in and around the town, including the lavish Broken Hill Outback Resort. (Top Destinations In Australia)

Byron Bay

We’re not upset that this seaside town in northern New South Wales has finished transforming from a boho-luxe holiday location to a hippy town, though. The Farm, which contains a provedore, a bakery, a classroom, and the eponymous farm, is a must-visit. Casual eating standards in the area have soared. There are many places to stay, regardless of your budget, thanks to the region’s three major music festivals (Bluesfest in April, Splendor in the Grass in July, and Falls Festival over the New Year’s holiday) and a year-round holiday atmosphere. (Top Destinations In Australia)

Great Ocean Road

One of Victoria’s most popular tourist destinations is the Great Ocean Road, which starts in Torquay (1.5 hours from Melbourne) and finishes just before Warrnambool. It would take around four hours to drive this winding portion of the road without stops, but hear our warning: you’ll want to stop. There is simply too much to see and do along the coast, including a ton of beaches where you can go swimming and surfing, fine dining restaurants, amusement parks for thrill-seekers like Live Wire Action Park, breathtaking waterfalls like Beauchamp Falls, picturesque limestone stacks like the Twelve Apostles, and a tonne of locations where you can stop and eat some fish and chips on the sand. (Top Destinations In Australia)

The Barossa Valley

The Barossa Valley is the place to go if you like wine. It is one of the top wine-producing regions in Australia. It is 50 minutes northeast of Adelaide and has over 80 cellar doors and 150 wineries to tour. However, you can also find a wonderful selection of grenache, riesling, and chardonnay in the region, which is famed for its massive red wines, particularly shiraz and cabernet sauvignon. Although there are several sizable Australian wineries nearby, like Penfolds, Yalumba, and Jacob’s Creek, if you want to experience true Australian hospitality, we recommend visiting Charles Melton and Rockford Wines. (Top Destinations In Australia)

Exmouth

The serene seaside town of Exmouth is near to the breath-takingly gorgeous and bursting with life 300-kilometer-long Ningaloo Reef and the Cape Range National Park. Exmouth is one of the world’s longest fringing reefs, which means that in many locations the coral reaches the shore. It is located 1,270 kilometers (about 15 hours of driving or a two-hour flight to adjoining Learmouth) north of Perth. You may go on a guided tour of the approximately 30,000-year-old Mandu Mandu Gorge, which is covered in fossils, or go swimming with whale sharks (don’t worry, they’re harmless filter feeders that can be up to 18 meters long). (Top Destinations In Australia)

Southern Highlands

Do you yearn for simpler times? The Southern Highlands is the ideal wealthy getaway with its quaint towns, serpentine walking pathways, and Federation-era pubs for a drink along the way. While traveling past the huge Minnamurra rainforest canter, explore the lush Kangaroo Valley. The village of Bowral punches much above its weight for lunch when it comes to regional food. The Highlands are a short drive from Sydney and provide warm rural comfort. (Top Destinations In Australia)

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