Places You'll See

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  Perth

  Perth is a scenic and sophisticated city, renowned for its abundant sunshine, relaxed lifestyle and easy-going manner. The city’s modern skyline blends with magnificent colonial architecture, housing excellent retail outlets. King Street, a historic and lovingly restored commercial precinct, is known for its fashion houses, cafes, art galleries and specialist book stores. The city’s prime position, flanking the broad reaches of the Swan River, provides an excellent setting for enjoying alfresco dining in one of the many outdoor restaurants and cafes. Visitors to Perth also have a choice of more than 80km of white sandy beaches within easy reach.

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  Kalgoorlie

  One of Australia’s most iconic gold-mining towns, Kalgoorlie blends rich Gold Rush history with modern mining operations. Visitors can explore historic streets, heritage buildings, and the immense Super Pit, one of the world’s largest open-cut gold mines.
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  Cook

  Hidden deep within the Nullarbor Plain, Cook is a remote former railway settlement that offers a fascinating glimpse into Australia’s pioneering rail history. Today, its peaceful isolation and brilliant, star-filled skies make for a truly memorable Outback stop.
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  Nullarbor Plain

  Stretching across southern Australia, the Nullarbor Plain is one of the world’s largest limestone landscapes. Endless horizons, dramatic desert scenery, and vast open spaces showcase the remarkable scale and beauty of the Australian Outback.
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  Barossa Valley

  The Barossa Valley is located an hour’s drive from Adelaide City and is one of Australia’s premier wine regions. The area consists of many small towns. Nuriootpa, meaning “the meeting place” is surrounded by vineyards. The town’s vine-lined main street becomes an amazing array of colours during autumn and is the business centre of the Barossa as well as home to some of the region’s best-known cellar doors including Penfolds, Elderton and, just a few kilometres from the town, Wolf Blass Visitor Centre.

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  Broken Hill

  Australia’s first heritage-listed city boasts a fascinating mining legacy, thriving arts scene, and colorful Outback character. Its striking desert landscapes, historic architecture, and cultural attractions offer an authentic taste of inland Australia.
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  Blue Mountains

  A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Blue Mountains captivate visitors with dramatic sandstone escarpments, eucalyptus forests, cascading waterfalls, and breathtaking panoramic lookouts. Scenic walking trails and charming mountain villages complete this iconic Australian destination.
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  Adelaide

  South Australia’s capital blends colonial architecture, vibrant markets, acclaimed restaurants, and nearby wine regions. It offers a relaxed, culturally rich atmosphere and serves as the gateway to Australia’s rail journeys.
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  Rawlinna

  Located on the edge of Australia’s largest sheep station, Rawlinna offers a quintessential Outback experience in an incredibly remote setting. Guests enjoy unforgettable sunset views and signature dining beneath one of the clearest night skies in the Southern Hemisphere.
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  Sydney

  Soak up Sydney’s gorgeous harbour, seductive outdoor lifestyle and great natural beauty. Cruise under the Sydney Harbour Bridge or wave at the Opera House as you ride a ferry across the harbour to Manly. Learn to surf at Bondi Beach or swim in the calm waters of Coogee. Lose yourself in the cobblestone cul-de-sacs of The Rocks or in the markets, boutiques, cafes and pubs of Paddington. As well as a world-famous harbour and more than 70 sparkling beaches, Sydney offers fabulous food, festivals and 24/7 fun.