Australia Travel Maps & Location Guides

No matter how many pictures you've seen, nothing will prepare you for your first view of Ulu[u. Once you stand at its base, touch it and explore its mysteries, you will understand why it's not only a treasured icon to local Aboriginal people, but also.. read more

Just an hour from Adelaide, Victor Harbor is one of the state's best coastal playgrounds. Enjoy the wildlife centre, whale centre or a penguin tour then ride the Steam Ranger Cockle Train or explore the art galleries. read more

Wollongong Harbour can make for both an intimate afternoon and a family-oriented day and a stroll through the Botanic gardens is hugely enjoyable. And it's merely a short distance to beaches at neighbouring suburbs, including Stanwell Park, Coledale, and Sandon Point at.. read more

The Adelaide River snakes its way south from the Van Diemen Gulf, through Djukbinj National Park, to the Adelaide River settlement on the Stuart Highway. The river is perhaps best known for its popular ‘jumping crocodile' cruises, run by a number of.. read more

The Alpine National Park is Victoria's largest and protects our highest mountains and varied alpine environments. With adjoining national parks in NSW and the ACT, it forms an area that protects almost all of Australia's high country. Extensive snowfields.. read more

In 1891, five years after the railway push into the Outback established the township, Barcaldine became the headquarters of the Great Shearers' Strike. One thousand shearers laid down their blades in a defiant protest that reverberated around the nation and resulted in.. read more

Barrow Creek is situated 283 kilometres north of Alice Springs on the Stuart Highway. Set against the backdrop of the Forster Ranges, Barrow Creek's proximity to a freshwater spring made it one of the outback's more pleasant stops for pioneers. Many travellers stop at.. read more

As one of Australia's oldest cities found inside of the coastline, Bathurst has maintained its buildings of historical significance, being the original site of government settlement. However, Bathurst is continually growing in stature as a regional centre.. read more

Attractions are white beaches, blue water and granite splashed with orange lichen. Great swimming, fishing, snorkelling, diving, beach walks and campsites. Access The Gardens on gravel roads 20 km north from St Helens. read more

National Park Summer or winter, the craggy Ben Lomond plateau attracts adventure seekers rock climbing, alpine walking, cross country and downhill skiing are the highlights of this national park, situated about an hours drive east of Launceston. To reach the park, take.. read more

Bicheno, just north of the Freycinet Peninsula on Tasmania's stunning east coast, is known for its laid-back lifestyle and outdoor activities. If a holiday relaxing by white, sandy beaches, dining on fresh seafood and playing leisurely games of golf sounds.. read more

The settlement has two main events every year. The Rodeo, Gymkhana and Campdraft held over three days in August and the Fishing Classic usually held on the Easter long weekend at King Ash Bay. read more

The Buccaneer Archipelago consists of up to 1,000 rugged sparsely vegetated islands with patches of rainforest, secluded beaches and a fringe of mangroves set in a bright turquoise tropical sea. Rock art on the islands reflect occupation by Aboriginal people.. read more

Access to the National Park is via good bitumen roads to Lucky Bay and Cape Le Grand Beach. Gravel roads from there on. There is no bus service, however regular tours operate from Esperance. Undulating sand plains, rich in coastal heath lay around massive.. read more

The park comprises tranquil beaches, rugged ranges and magnificent canyons and is situated on the western side of the North West Cape. The Cape Range, backbone of the cape, is a huge upward fold of limestone originally formed below the sea. Erosion of the limestone has.. read more

The seemingly undeveloped land of Cape York will surprise and delight. The dusty tracks contrast dramatically with the abundant rivers, crystal clear creeks and spectacular waterfalls. This is a vast area of unexplored wilderness, magnificent national.. read more

Explore creeks, mossy gorges and cool rainforests on 21 kilometres of walking track. Head for nearby Mickey Creek and the Rock Pool or climb Boolimba Bluff. Discover Aboriginal art at Baloon Cave and the Art Gallery. Spot whiptail wallabies and fairy-wrens.. read more

The Cathedral Range is a spectacular 7 km ridge of sharply upturned sedimentary rock. A variety of walking tracks offer the opportunity to climb the peaks and enjoy views of the forests and farmland in the valley below. Things to Do * The park is ideal for bushwalking.. read more

Discover the mystery of the forest at night on a guided walk. Cleland Wildlife Park gives you an opportunity to see nocturnal creatures, including endangered species, in their natural habitat. Bookings are essential and a fee applies of AUD23.00 per adult and AUD14.. read more

The Coorong is renowned as an area of national and international biological and historical significance. It is a habitat for numerous species of migratory birds and provides refuge for ducks, swans, cormorants, seagulls, terns, grebes and pelicans. The park is also an.. read more

The suburb abounds with old, well preserved homes from the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Norfolk Pine trees, some more than 100 years old, line the streets. The Civic Centre in Broome Street is a magnificent example of the early history of the area.. read more

Cutta Cutta Caves Nature Park is located 30 kilometres south of Katherine and covers 1499 hectares of karst limestone landscape, found in only a few locations in northern Australia. Formed millions of years ago and still growing today, these caves are.. read more

Daly Waters also has a rich and interesting aviation history, being the centre for the London to Sydney air race of 1926, a World War II air force base and a refuelling stop for Qantas. The Daly Waters hangar exhibits interesting facts, photographs and.. read more

All lie within a 45 kilometre radius of Dampier. Walking and camping on the islands is permitted but under strict conditions in many cases (ie. maximum of five nights stay). Marine life includes Loggerhead, Green, Hawksbill and Flatback turtles, Bottle-nosed.. read more

One of Sydney's newest hotspots King Street Wharf, just five minutes walk from the city centre, presents a broad range of casual dining and entertainment options. From succulent steak at Coco Roco, fresh seafood at Nick's Bar & Grill, to authentic Malaysian.. read more

Covering some 4,500 hectares, Deep Creek Conservation Park is the largest remaining block of wildlife habitat on the Fleurieu Peninsula. The park contains a variety of landform and vegetation types and is home to a suite of native fauna. The park is an.. read more

Derby was the first town to be settled in the Kimberley and is the main access point to Gibb River Road, Windjana Gorge National Park, Tunnel Creek and the small islands of the Buccaneer Archipelago. The warm winters and hot humid summers provide perfect conditions for.. read more

The Devils Marbles Conservation Reserve, stretching over 1802 hectares, is home to a wide variety of unique desert flora and fauna, including goannas and finches. The Reserve is located approximately 400 kilometres North of Alice Springs, or 100 kilometres.. read more

Explore four pathways through Dismal Swamp and open your eyes and your mind to the mystery of life at the bottom of a giant sinkhole. You never know what you might find on the fascinating journey that unfolds as you descend 40 metres from the Visitor.. read more

A few kilometres north of Bicheno is the entrance to the Douglas-Apsley National Park, with its dry sclerophyll forest and riverside walking tracks, swimming holes, birdlife and Oyster Bay pines. Walks include the 20 minute return stroll to the Apsley.. read more

EVERY MINUTE OF EVERYDAY SOMEONE DISCOVERS THE WONDERS OF DUBBO Each year about 530,000 visitors set off for the great plains city of NSW – and the next could be you. Home to one of the world's finest open range zoos Dubbo is a natural tourist destination for all ages.. read more

Most of the island is national park, with unique tracts of rainforests, pristine beaches and abundant species of wildlife. There are plenty of walking trails on the island so you can fully experience the beauty of the rainforests on the island. Be sure.. read more

The area is also great for bushwalking. The 2.6 kilometre Leliyn Trail is a steep, rocky loop, offering a challenging walk. There is a chance for a refreshing swim in the upper pool of Leliyn / Edith Falls half way around the trail. You can also enjoy the longer 8.. read more

El Questro is a staggering one million acres in size. A world in itself, El Questro has an abundance of varying environments. Sheer cliffs plunge into blue rivers, open plains stretch seemingly forever, pockets of rain forest disguise secret waterfalls.. read more

With a temperate climate all year round, Esperance is an ideal location for lovers of sun and spectacular beaches. Esperance is a picturesque town nestled on the shores of Esperance Bay. Visitors to Esperance are charmed by its friendly people, delightful lifestyle and.. read more

Falls Creek is most well known for its fantastic skiing opportunities. During the colder months the fields of Falls turn into a wide spread snow paradise which is perfect for ski enthusiasts or first timers. 21 chairlifts service the area and there are.. read more

Flinders and its 51 surrounding islands are all that remain of the land bridge that once connected Tasmania to mainland Australia. This is an island of dramatic and varied landscapes, from the pink and grey granite cliffs of Strzelecki and Killiecrankie.. read more

The spectacular Florence Falls, found in Litchfield National Park, cascade into a plunge pool, set in a pocket of monsoon forest. Take a refreshing dip in the plunge pool, then enjoy a scenic walk to the viewing platform high above the Falls, which affords.. read more

Part of the Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area, this national park protects Tasmanias great western rivers the Franklin, Gordon, Jane and Denison and the remote mountain ranges where they rise. The Lyell Highway (A10) cuts through the national.. read more

Affectionately known as 'Freo' to the locals, this portside community has a strong local identity and is home to outdoor cafés, lively markets, a laid-back party atmosphere and a wonderful annual street festival. read more

The ranges are a spectacular wilderness area of unspoiled beauty. Vast domes of volcanic rock display a vivid array of colour against the pure white of the many salt lakes in the area, including Lake Gairdner. The ranges are renowned for their display of wildflowers in.. read more

Geelong takes full advantage of its unique north-facing bay with fabulous waterfront eateries, landscaped gardens and walking paths set against the backdrop of Corio Bay. Stroll past the sculptured bollards dotted along the foreshore that chronicle characters.. read more

Swim with the sea's friendliest locals who inhabit the waters at Glenelg, just 20 minutes from Adelaide. Catamaran cruises provide the perfect eco- friendly way to watch dolphins as they go about their daily play on the sandy shoreline. read more

The course is not long but still provides a challenge to the low handicappers, as accuracy is the priority, particularly approach shots to the greens. The course is generally open to the public except for Wednesdays and Saturdays, as these are competition.. read more

Gosford is the focal point of the New South Wales Central Coast. Aside from the town centre's urbane enticements - including the vibrant Ettalong Markets - the flip-side of Gosford is its pastoral tenor. Flora and fauna are both main attractions of Gosford.. read more

As the thriving commercial hub of the Clarence Valley, Grafton has a range of quality accommodation including motels, B&Bs, self-contained apartments, hotels and caravan parks. There is great shopping, award-winning restaurants and smorgasbord of entertainment from the.. read more

Grange is well known as the home for some of Australia's best red wines. Take a tour and discover the history of the Grange vineyards. Visit Grange cottage or Maggil Estate winery and taste a drop of red not to mention some of the scrumptious meals being.. read more

Granite Island is famous for its colony of Little Penguins but why not catch the Horse Drawn Tram over and spend the day. There is so much to do here. A newly established boardwalk makes the walk around Granite Island a pleasure. It is approximately three.. read more

The Great Barrier Reef off Gladstone is at the southern end of the world's most extensive coral reef system. There are number of islands right on the reef offering excellent snorkeling and diving, although only the best known, Heron Island, has varied.. read more

Extensive seagrass beds provide a home for the dugong, a mammal species internationally listed as endangered. The Great Barrier Reef also contains nesting grounds of world significance for the endangered green and loggerhead turtles. It is also a breeding.. read more