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White Cliffs in an opal town in the North West of New South Wales, an
extraordinary place, as most of the town lives in underground dwellings
called 'dugouts'. Loop roads throughout the region allow travellers to visit
several main centres and attractions with less than a day's travel between.
The Magic of Mungo National Park will take your breath away.
A place of significant natural beauty steeped in rich aboriginal culture
and studied by anthropologists and archaeologists the world over. Ancient
artefacts, plant matter, and animal bones can be found in their original
habitat along "The Great Walls of China" - an amazing 33 kilometre stretch
of Australian sand dunes and lunettes in the bush.
Adjacent to Mungo National Park, Mungo Lodge is the perfect location to
base yourself to explore the World Heritage Listed Park. The airstrip is
only meters from your accommodation at the Lodge
Mallacoota Inlet, with its shimmering lakes, rivers, pristine forests and
turquoise sea lapping quiet beaches, captivates everyone who holidays here
and urges them "to come back again".
Mallacoota is a true year-round destination, with Victoria's warmest
winter temperatures and cooling breezes fresh from the ocean in summer.
Enjoy some great fishing either in the lake or out to sea.
Flinders Island is the main island of the Furneaux group, a collection of
52 islands that stretch across Bass Strait between Tasmania and mainland
Australia.
These remarkable "mountains in the sea" offer you the holiday experience
of a lifetime. Here you can get away from it all in an inspiring world of
sparkling beaches, rugged ranges, abundant wildlife and flora, and clear
sapphire waters. With a pleasant climate throughout the year and activities
from boating, climbing, fishing, to exploring our historic sites, Flinders
Island has much to offer. Truly an amazing island of scenery and remoteness.
King Island is situated in Bass Strait, between Victoria and Tasmania and
only a 50 minute flight from either state. The only way you can get to the
Island is by plane, but don't let this stop you from experiencing the the
peace and quiet of Island life, where the local "wave" as you go by is a way
of life and the only traffic delays you will come across are wallabies,
turkeys, possums and pheasants, to name a few.
The Twelve Apostles are giant rock stacks that rise majestically from the
Southern Ocean and are the central feature of the rugged Port Campbell
National Park In Victoria.
The Twelve Apostles are the remnants from constant erosion of the
limestone cliffs of the mainland that began 10–20 million years ago. The
stormy Southern Ocean and blasting winds gradually eroded the softer
limestone, forming caves in the cliffs. The caves eventually became arches
and when they collapsed rock stacks up to 45 metres high were left isolated
from the shore.
Sunrise and sunset offer particularly impressive views as the Twelve
Apostles change colour from dark and foreboding in shadow to brilliant sandy
yellow under a full sun.
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