The East Coast’s Brisbane, Cairns and Sydney offer stunning strands and a relaxed life style. Sydney is the country’s most densely peopled megacity and the home address to utmost of Australia’s large corporates and assiduity. Cairns is known for its Riviera type feel and as the gateway to the Great hedge Reef, Daintree National Park, Post Douglas and a number of beautiful strands and resorts.
Melbourne, in the South, Australia’s second largest megacity is a large sporting, shopping and artistic capital; it’s regarded as Australia’s most European megacity in style. It’s also known for the number of brilliant educational institutes and is the capital of what’s known as Australia’s Education State – Victoria.
Darwin is Australia’s tropical northern capital, at the top end of the Northern Territory and on the south- western edge of Western Australia, Perth is the most remote international capital megacity on Earth.
Tasmania and a number of other lower islets all form part of Australia. Tasmania is the largest of these islets offering a quiet country like life style with graphic Hobart as its capital.
Attractions
New South Wales is home to the iconic Sydney Harbour, with the city skyline and Harbour Bridge is Australia’s oldest and largest city, famous for its picturesque harbor and dramatic Opera House. Further out of the city beach lovers flock to famous golden sandy beaches like Bondi and Byron Bay. In the mountainous region lays the Blue Mountains and postcard-pretty Dandenong Ranges. The Hunter Valley region, in the north, has dozens of wineries.
Queensland offers some of the most unique ecosystems in the world including the Great Barrier Reef, a large rain forest and even a number of unspoiled small islands like Fraser Island.
Whether you are travelling along the Gold Coast or visiting Uluru (also known as Ayers Rock) in the Northern Territory or the Umpherston Sinkhole, Australia’s most picturesque sinkhole, in South Australia has something for everyone and never leaves you disappointed!
