Australias Major Regions
"Any Season, Any Road, Any View - A Variety To Ponder Over"
Major Regions of Australia
There are literally dozens of regional areas throughout Australia, all with their own unique sights to see and places to visit.
Some of the best places in Australia to holiday are the regional areas, the wide long deserted sandy beaches, the rugged outback and the landscapes.
There is quality lodging of any style of ACCOMMODATION and something to suit all budgets so you will have every opportunity to see Regional Australia in comfort.
Queensland - Sunshine Coast: Bribie Island to Noosa
The Sunshine Coast is one hour drive north of Brisbane and is recognised as one of the best holiday and tourist destinations, offering the
visitor a place to put up your feet and do nothing but relax. On the Sunshine Coast it is always put if off until tomorrow - no rush here.
After you are rested there is just heaps to do, go for a cruise on one of the many charter boats, fishing, diving, swimming, surfing the beach or point breaks, lay in
the sun with a good book. You could take in lunch at one of the many fantastic restaurants, take a walk along one of the many walking trails in the hinterland or along deserted beaches.
Tours?
Absolutely, you can jump on a bus and go up to Frazer island, visit a themepark like a crocodile farm or aquarium. There is The Big Pineapple, and the Forest Glen Deer Farm. See how honey and ginger are made,
duck up to Eumundi markets or pick strawberries. |
 |
The Sunshine Coast! You will never be sorry you came to visit.
Western Australia - Margaret River: Wine Country
The Margaret River Wine Region is a leisurely 3.5 hour drive south of the beautiful city of Perth. Along the way can stop and visit several charming sea side towns including Fremantle, Mandurah and
Bunbury (where you get up close to dolphins). The Margaret River Wine Region stretches over 135 kms, from Cape Naturaliste in the north and
Cape Leeuwin in the south. The cosmopolitan town of Margaret River lies in the very heart of the region and surrounding towns to visit
include Augusta, Busselton, Cowaramup, Dunsborough, Gracetown and Prevelly. The region offers a diverse range of experiences from world
class wineries, to superb food, stunning caves (especially Lake, Mammoth and Jewel), secluded beaches and bays, impressive surf,
charismatic people and a relaxed lifestyle. As a guide, a two day visit is a taste and a week offers an opportunity to savor the diversity on offer.
Tasmania - Cradle Mountain: Like the Top of the World
Cradle Mountain and the Lake St. Clair National Park wilderness region of island Tasmania has some of Australia's most spectacular scenery and unique native wildlife.
The weather is unpredictable and you can expect all four seasons at any time of the year, with it known to snow even in summer.
The summer months are warmest in January and February and the coldest time is June through to the end of August with temperatures ranging from 30 degrees to a cold minus 10 degrees.
Northern Territory - Ayers Rock and the Olgas
Right bang in the middle of Australia are two of the most fascinating rock formations you will ever get to see. Uluru, or Ayers Rock, is the largest sandstone rock in the world, just jutting out of the surrounding flat desert
like someone deliberately planted it there. Not far away are the most unique group of rock formations called Kata Tjuta, or The Olgas, with a walk through the main pass that is awe-inspiring. They certainly are worth going all the way to the centre of Australia to see
up close and personal.
|
