Contact
Booking.com
Home | Travel Australia | Top Experiences

Top Experiences



Drive To The “Top” of Australia



Truly the last frontier in Australia, a trek to the northernmost tip of Australia is the ultimate destination for 4-wheel drive enthusiasts. Cape York Peninsula is a wild and sparsely populated wilderness area that is only accessible during the dry months from April to December. The dusty tracks contrast dramatically with the abundant rivers, crystal clear creeks and spectacular waterfalls in this vast area of unexplored rainforests, magnificent national parks, sacred Aboriginal sites, rugged mountains and swampy marshlands. This is a land of climatic extremes where the creeks are either dry or running three metres high.
  • More


  • Cross The Nullarbor Plain



    The Nullarbor Plain is Australia’s most well known and most frequently travelled stretch of desert. At its widest point, it stretches about 1,100 kilometres from east to west between South Australia and Western Australia. To cross it is an unforgettable experiences, be it by car on the Eyre Highway, or by train abord The Indian Pacific.
    • More


    • Surf Shipstern Bluff



      Shipstern Bluff is a headland on Tasmania’s Tasman Peninsula. Below the bluff, heaving swells hit a reef head-on, causing a huge body of water to arc up seemingly out of nowhere. In recent years, this churning swell has become a major surfing spot that attracts elite surfers from around the world, dominating the surf media and setting the bar for extreme surfing in Australia.
      • More


      • Swim With Whale Sharks



        The whale shark is a slow-moving filter feeding shark, and the largest living fish species. Whale sharks can seen at close range by divers in many places in tropical waters around the world. In Australia, the only place where a diver can swim with whale sharks in Ningaloo Reef near Coral Bay, on the north west coast of Western Australia. Every year, between late March and early July, these gentle giants congregate in the Ningaloo Marine Park following the mass spawning of coral.
        • More


        • Do The Spider Walk at Karijini



          Of the many adrenalin adventures awaiting you at Karijini National Park in the Western Australia’s north west, The Spider Walk is one of the most challenging. This entails navigating your way through a very narrow gorge, approx one metre wide, with hands and feet on either side of the gorge walls as water flows underneath, very cool indeed! The reward at the end is a swim at Kermits Pool. Walk on a little a little further to the gorge opens out again – is simply breathtaking.
          • More


          • Dive The Great Barrier Reef



            Australia is surrounded by many thousands of small fringing islands and numerous larger ones. The Great Barrier Reef, which extends for more than 2,000km off the east coast of Australia, is the largest reef system in the world. It comprises of some 3,400 individual reefs, including 760 fringing reefs, which provide the most spectacular marine scenery on earth. There are access points for divers and sightseers all the way along the Queensland coast.
            • More


            • Get Lucky at Lucky Bay



              Lucky Bay, in Cape Le Grand National Park, is one of the most stunning and unique bays in Australia. It stretches for over five kilometres, offering a magnificent stretch of beach and sparkling clear blue water. Here, seaweed accumulates in deep spongy masses and provides the interesting spectacle of the local kangaroos descending to the beach of an evening to dine on fresh seaweed and afterwards laze around on the sand.
              • More


              • Ride The Horizontal Waterfall



                What is described as a horizontal, reversible waterfall at Talbot Bay is one of the most unusual of the attractions of Western Australia’s Kimberley region. The falls are formed by the massive tides in the Buccaneer Archipelago, north of Derby, which rise at such a speed, large volumes of water are trapped behind the rock walls. The water is released again when the tide turns, causing the ‘waterfall’ to operate in reverse.
                • More


                • Have a Jumping Crocodile Encounter



                  An hour’s drive from Darwin you can take a cruise on the Adelaide River and see giant crocodiles being fed at close range in their natural habitat. What’s even more amazing is that this attraction is natural; it takes nothing from the crocodile’s habitat and changes nothing in the way it lives naturally in the wild. A short interaction of just a few minutes a day ensures that the crocodiles lose none of their natural survival and hunting instincts.
                  • More


                  • Walk The Overland Track



                    Travel through the heart of Tasmania’s World Heritage-listed wilderness on this famous 65-kilometre trek from Cradle Mountain to Lake St Clair. Walk the entire Overland Track in six days or do short and day walks from the Cradle Mountain Visitor Centre and Dove Lake. As well as a physical challenge, this walk is a true communion with nature. You will see lakes, forests and gorges, mountains and moors, spectacular waterfalls and steep, stony peaks.
                    • More


                    • Drive The Birdsville Track



                      Established during the 1880s, the Birdsville Track was the main stock route between Marree in South Australia and Birdsville in Queensland. Usually taking about a month to complete, this iconic outback route was long and extremely harsh and cattle often didn’t survive the trip. Camel trains fared better. Until the 1930s these animals were used as the major transporters into a largely inaccessible region. Nowadays, the track is passable to conventional vehicles for most of the year.
                      • More


                      • Cruise The Kimberley Coast



                        The region known simply as The Kimberley takes its evocative name from its most imposing landmark; an ancient mountain range visible from the rugged sea coast. Though the majority of Australian don’t even know it exists, of those who do, few have seen it as it is in one of most remote corners of the country. Its coastline is nothing short of stunning and according to all who have seen it, there is no other stretch of coastline in Australia that comes near in terms of its ability to inspire awe and wonder.
                        • More


                        • Walk The National Pass



                          National Pass is one of the most breathtaking walks in the New South Wales Blue Mountains. Featuring cascading waterfalls, breathtaking vistas and rugged rainforest, this walk demonstrates how much Wentworth Falls has to offer. It encompasses the beautiful falls in the Valley of the Waters, amazing views of Jamison Valley from the Historic National Pass and the cool forests of Wentworth Pass. Allow some time to watch and enjoy the cascading water at the bottom of Wentworth Falls.
                          • More


                          • Experience a Mindil Beach Sunset



                            In the Dry Season, from May until October, Mindil Beach is the scene of a market every Thursday evening, specialising in food from many countries, reflecting the diverse ethnic origins of the residents of Darwin, but including many other wares and entertainments also. Being a popular spot to enjoy Darwin’s incredibly beautiful sunsets, many of the market’s patrons purchase their dinner at the markets and enjoy it on the beach watching the sun go down.
                            • More


                            • Trek around Uluru



                              Uluru, also referred to as Ayers Rock, is an iconic sandstone rock formation and one of Australia’s most recognisable natural icons. The world-renowned sandstone formation stands 348 m high (863 m above sea level) with most of its bulk below the ground, and measures 9.4 km in circumference in is located the southern part of the Northern Territory in Central Australia. Uluru is notable for appearing to change colour as the different light strikes it at different times of the day and year, with sunset a particularly remarkable sight when it briefly glows red.
                              • More


                              • Swim in the Figure 8 Rock Pools



                                The Figure 8 Pools are considered the jewel in the cluster of natural rock pools that line the coast in Sydney’s Royal National Park. At low tide you have to be aware of rogue waves do wash across the rocks and access to the pools is only possible when it’s safe, at low tide. You also need to be a bit daring to take a dip as the variety of sea life will make you feel like you are dunking in an aquarium.
Expedia

Save on your hotel - www.hotelscombined.com

UGG STOP Australia



This website is published as information only. Please direct enquiries about places and services featured to the relevant service provider. | About Us | Email us

Design and concept © 2019 Australia For Everyone |

Booking.com
Booking.com