Australia's largest salt lake, transforms with vibrant colors during periodic floods, teeming with waterbirds.
Kimberley region boasts the extraordinary Bungle Bungle Range, distinctive for its beehive-like rock formations best observed from above on a helicopter tour.
Arnhem Land, in the Northern Territory's northeast, showcases a majestic landscape, including rugged ranges, billabongs, and significant rock art sites of the Yolngu people.
The world's largest sand island, features freshwater lakes, unique rainforests on sand, and pure dingoes.
Kangaroo Island, off South Australia's coast, is renowned for showcasing Australia's distinctive wildlife amid diverse habitats and striking landscapes.
Captivates with its ochre-colored domes, considered by many as more compelling than Uluru, offering a sacred experience on the three-hour Valley of Winds Walk.
A 260km UNESCO-listed fringing coral reef, boasts 250 coral and 500 fish species, including whale sharks and manta rays, allowing for beachside snorkeling.
Close to Melbourne, Phillip Island boasts wild beaches, rocky bays, and a notable little penguin colony of 32,000 around Summerland Beach.
Explore iconic Cradle Mountain and Lake St Clair in the Wilderness World Heritage Area, home to diverse wildlife.
Spanning 400km from Torquay to Nelson, boasts a breathtaking coastal drive with iconic formations like the Twelve Apostles and diverse wildlife.