Australia Travel Maps & Location Guides

It's easy to understand the garden's popularity with its range of attractions, including the picturesque Botanic Park, the International Rose Garden, the stunning Bicentennial Conservatory, the Museum of Economic Botany and the enchanting Palm House, just to name a few.. read more

‘Walking in the Footsteps of Flynn.’ A part of the Flynn Trail in Central Australia. read more

Adelaide Oval is one of the most picturesque cricket ovals in the world. It is located in North Adelaide on War Memorial Drive. The oval can hold up to 34,000 spectators and is a sporting venue not only for cricket but Australian Rules football and Rugby Union.. read more

Adelaide's first railway station opened on the current North Terrace site in 1856. It served the broad gauge line between Adelaide and Port Adelaide, which was the first government-owned and operated steam railway in the British Empire. Adelaide Railway.. read more

The zoo is the place you to learn about the world's rare and endangered mammals, birds reptiles and fish and to take a closer look at some of Australia's own native animals. It's beautifully landscaped with habitat exhibits, walk-through aviaries full.. read more

View Remarkable Rocks, another of nature's wild sculptures, the Cape du Couedic Lighthouse and Light keepers cottages and Weirs Cove, the original landing site for the lighthouse settlement. The park provides visitors with the opportunity to see wildlife.. read more

Agnes Water is Queensland's northern most surf beach and is last in a line of beautiful, unspoilt beaches that sweep up the coast from Bundaberg. Agnes Water and it's sister township of 1770 offer a range of activities and holiday ideas - from relaxing.. read more

Airlie Beach is the epitome of a beach town; you'll instantly feel the carefree and relaxed attitude emanating from every space. You'll find it in the Airlie Beach Lagoon, a manmade saltwater swimming area surrounded by sand and grassy knolls, where backpackers.. read more

Albert Park is located in the city of Port Phillip, approximately three km from the CBD of Melbourne. It is a 225 ha sporting and recreational park that caters for formal and informal recreation. Albert Park is the focus for many of Victoria's spectacular.. read more

Albury Wodonga is the thriving hub of the Murray Region, nestled at the heart of a fascinating collection of historic villages and towns. You can use Albury Wodonga as a base to explore these – places like Chiltern, Rutherglen, Yackandandah and Beechworth – or stay.. read more

Aldinga Beach itself is one of the few in Australia where cars are permitted to drove on parts of the broad sand, making it easier for you to reach the water and surf. This is also a great spot for scuba diving and snorkelling, with the beach overlooking.. read more

Alexandra Headland (or 'Alex' as it's known locally) is a quiet coastal spot south of Maroochydore and north of Mooloolaba. Despite its proximity to the Sunshine Coast's major attractions, the town has retained its relaxed, laid-back charm. Here you will.. read more

A walking tour around the Precinct provides a fascinating glimpse of the history of Central Australia, and of some of the local identities who helped to build both the town of Alice Springs and the Northern Territory. The site is culturally significant.. read more

In the space of just a few hours, you can discover many of the secrets of the Central Australian deserts at the Alice Springs Desert Park. Hundreds of the species of plants and animals found across Central Australian deserts can be seen, smelt and heard.. read more

The Alice Springs Golf Club is one of the finest desert golf courses in the world. The manicured greens contrast vividly with the surrounding desert and MacDonnell Ranges. The course itself is challenging by virtue of the narrow fairways, which mean that.. read more

The Ghan is named after the Afghani camel traders who used to transport goods into the centre before the railway. There is a sculpture of a camel in the foyer of the station commemorating those camel trains. The old railway station in Railway terrace.. read more

The Alice Springs Reptile Centre is the largest reptile display in the Northern Territory. Come and visit the extensive range of reptiles, including the huge perentie goannas, frilled neck lizards, thorny devils and many other fascinating reptiles. Also.. read more

You may well think you are taking a trip into history when driving down the main street, a street described by one travel writer as 'one of the three best streetscapes in Australia'. Make sure you visit Saint David's Anglican Church built in 1888, and.. read more

At night the town comes alive with nocturnal animals such as wallabies and possums. The town and surrounds are dotted with self guided walking trails that are the perfect setting for prolific birdlife and native flora. For those seeking peace and quiet.. read more

This gracious tree-lined town offers not only a reminder of the things of the past, but is a vibrant community in tune with today, with a firm focus on welcoming visitors and providing for your comfort. A leisurely stroll is all it takes to find some of the best food on.. read more

It was originally known as Swampy Creek and was famous for its abundant fish. Now the population can reach almost 10,000 during the summer months in a town of only 2000 dwellings. The entire coastal foreshore is parks and gardens with Coogarah Park providing.. read more

Like many places along the Great Ocean Road, the beach is a focus for activity all year round. Swim in the clear water, sea kayak with local seals, indulge in some deep-sea fishing, learn to surf, or horse ride along the beach at sunset. Head to Marriners Lookout Road.. read more

The Arakoon State Recreation area is one of the most popular in the state drawing over 1,000,000 visitors annually. This beautiful coastal area with beaches, barbecue and picnic areas is a great place for fishing and bushwalks, with many historical features.. read more

Explore Ararat's gold heritage with a stroll through the town, past impressive gold rush era buildings, some of which have been recognised by the National Trust. You can find out more about Ararat's unique past with a visit to the Gum San Chinese Heritage Centre and the.. read more

Under the expert tuition of Arkaroola's guides, this tour makes for the type of intergalactic experience that is not normally available to anyone but astronomers and scientists. You'll find some of the best astronomical viewing conditions in the southern.. read more

Known for its rich history from the early days of European settlement, Armidale has many fine heritage buildings, elegant cathedrals and grand pastoral homesteads. Armidales free Heritage Tour, which runs daily from the Visitors Centre, is an excellent way of enjoying a.. read more

Arthur's Lake in the central highland region of Tasmania is famous as a brown trout fishery with some of the best fly fishing in the world. There is good fishing throughout the season but during the summer the mayfly hatches provide spectacular fishing opportunities.. read more

Taste a drop and breathe easy in this natural beauty spot upon the Adelaide Hills. Ashton, with its rolling hills and vineyards, provides a stunning landscape of green and gold. Just a short drive through this invigorating countryside is enhanced by stopping to sample.. read more

The National Trust cares for a number of beautiful buildings, including the old Police Station (1859), the Mechanics Institute (1859), St John's Anglican Church (1862), Post Office (1862) and the Council Chambers (1879), and all are located in St Vincent.. read more

The coastline and countryside surrounding Augusta is diverse and pristine with many places to escape and find solitude. Whales can be found off the Augusta coast from June to December. Two charters operate whale watching tours, although whales can easily be spotted from.. read more

Step back in time and explore Northern Territory heritage. The Australian Aviation Heritage Centre, located in Winnellie, Darwin, houses an impressive collection of the Territory's aviation history, and reminds us of Darwin's frontier role in World War II.. read more

Join a tour of the complex with an athlete as your guide – you might even see one of the country's sporting heroes training. At the Sports Visitors Centre, test your sporting skills at Sportex – an exhibition of interactive sports displays, videos and tributes and.. read more

Fascinated by the adventure and mystery of pearling? The timeless appeal of the exotic pearl has fascinated men and women for centuries. Valued for its beauty and rarity, the jewel of the sea has, throughout the ages, enticed divers to brave the dangers of the deep.. read more

Barcaldine was catapulted into the history books as the headquarters of one of the greatest upheavals in Australia's working history - the Great Shearers' Strike of 1891. The award winning Australian Workers Heritage Centre records these historic events.. read more

Avoca is a combination of excellent surfing along a dazzling strip with a swooping curve of brillian blue sea. Contemporary architecture, lush tranquil landscapes which makes Avoca a delight to visit, with its charismatic charm and fabulous choice of entertainment.. read more

Sample the wines in the cool-climate Pyrenees wine region. Noted cellar doors include Blue Pyrenees, Taltarni Vineyard, Dalwhinnie Vineyard and Warrenmang Vineyard and Resort. There are wineries that offer accommodation or restaurants, even a game of petanque.. read more

Said to be 'built on liquid gold' because it is situated on a vast natural underground aquifer which is artificially replenished with water from the Burdekin Falls Dam. The district is Australia's richest sugar producing area and also the mango and melon capital.. read more

Baan Baa is located approximately 40kms South East of Narrabri on the Kamilaroi Highway,30kms North West of Boggabri.Baan Baa was once a bustling Railway village and the remains of its bygone era can be explicity viewed when visiting the village of Baan Baa.. read more

Baffle Creek is situated between the cities of Bundaberg and Gladstone. Baffle Creek the major stream of the greater Baffle Catchment Area, enters the Pacific Ocean, between the Latitudes 24degrees, 10's and 24degrees, 45's. Baffle Creek is 117 kilometres.. read more

Swimming with Bottlenose dolphins and Australian sea-lions in the sheltered waters of Baird Bay is a very special experience indeed . Nothing can prepare you for the marvellous feeling of swimming with these gentle and curious creatures. The sea-lions will approach and.. read more

The commercial centre for the local wool, dairy, agricultural and timber industries has plentiful accommodation and a wide range of shops and services. Wander around town on a self-guided heritage walk and explore local art galleries, museums, craft and antique shops.. read more

Balhannah is a small town in the centre of the Adelaide Hills region surrounded by orchards and vineyards. The town has a classic country past, known for being one of the first Australian towns to have a fruit cold store. It was also important to the.. read more

The town is famous for its wonderful shops which include a famous craft centre boasting one of the largest ranges of arts and crafts in Western Australia, and another favourite selling locally grown and produced herbal remedies. In addition to these there.. read more

Ballandean sits square in Queensland's most popular wine area. This small town is an ideal location for tourists wishing to escape to a truly tranquil country atmosphere. The surrounding vineyards and wineries will provide you with a tasty drop sure to keep your holiday.. read more

A blend of tranquil seaside hideaway and vibrant holiday resort, Ballina is the commercial and entertainment hub of the shire. The historic thoroughfares of the town centre are lined with stylish cafes and restaurants where you can sample the famous local.. read more

Balmain has more than its share of new and traditional Aussie pubs where you're encouraged to mingle with the locals. Eating options are plentiful with buzzing cafes and restaurants offering a range of experiences from pubs to al fresco- style fine dining.. read more

The middle area of the beach is graced with a classic footbridge across the sand to a tree-covered outcrop. A section is protected by a shark net. Head to the northern tip of the beach where you'll find a small, shady park behind an old club building.. read more

Come and taste the wines that help save our earth. We believe the earth is our most precious asset. That's why part proceeds of every Banrock Station bottle and cask sold in Australia is donated to Landcare projects around the country. Please note: Banrock Station is.. read more

Fishing enthusiasts are well catered for at Bargara with an artificial offshore reef guaranteeing good fishing all year round. The Woongarra Marine Park preserves the coastline and offers fishing and snorkelling right on the shore. A first class golf.. read more

Barmah State Park (7,900 hectares) and Barmah State Forest (21,600 hectares) are on the Murray River flood plain between Echuca and Tocumwal, about 225 kilometres north of Melbourne. Together they make up the largest River Red Gum forest in Victoria.. read more