1. Uluru/Ayers Rock
The massive, lonely sandstone rock formation called Uluru is so recognizable that people from all over the world remember it immediately. Apparently situated in the middle of the noonday, the world of waterholes, caves, and ancient art is located at this UNESCO World Heritage Site, which covers both surrounding and rock.
The most magical viewing periods are during sunrise and sunset. When the rock shines in the reflections of vermillion and tango.
2. Aboriginal Experiences
If you are searching for full immersion or just a glimpse of the rich culture, the bucket load here offers you many opportunities. A jewel-filled tapestry of myth, dance, music, art, and an intimate connection with this land is Australia’s aboriginal culture with a past that spans over 50,000.
Ancient rock art – both open and secret – is freely poured throughout the country, as are possibilities for indigenous tours.
3. The Great Barrier Reef
Take the overnight cruise – no matter how you get there – just make sure you do these things: swim, snorkel, and ride in the glass underneath the boat. The Reef Spans a total of 2500 km (1.500 miles) along and beyond the Queensland coast. And it is considered the world’s largest reef. With some of the only living organisms that can be seen from space.
The beaches and waters – in particular the external reef – are beautiful at heart, but you can find yourself in a water marvel, bursting with color and biodiversity, when you duck your head under the clear surface.
4. Swim with Whale Sharks
Although the word Shark can scare many of you here, don’t panic – these docile, up to 12 meters (41 feet) plus filtering creatures in plankton are one of the most gentle giants of the ocean. Nevertheless, it is impossible, even when recognizing that you’re not on the menu, for your heart not skip a beat or two. Expect catching a snorkel eye with a mouth opened toward you – the mouth which is 1,5 m (4 ft, 11 in.) in diameter.
Snorkeling with the largest fish on the planet is not anything that you can overlook hurriedly and anything at Ningaloo Reef, the largest fringing reef on earth, is possible in West Australia.
5. Sydney Harbour Bridge Climb
Take the chance to climb one of Australia’s most famous landmarks is a must. The Bridge Climb provides a variety of ways to rise above the busy heart of the metropolis. Ranging from fast-paced challenges to more calming and anxious climbs. There is also special event climbs like the Mardi Gras Disco Climb where you can celebrate by shaking your stuff under a 134 m high ball of disco.
You will nevertheless be breathless by the 360° panoramic view of Sydney, the Blue Mountains, and the Pacific Ocean.
6. Get an Adrenalin Fix
There are many ways of getting your heart racing in Australia, and there is no full visit to this country without at least one intense experience. The high octane menu offers bungee jumping, sky-touring, white cage shark diving, rafting, scuba-scuba diving, snowboarding, jet-boat trips, and a few more adrenaline-friendly options.
7. Take a Food Tour
You’ve never been to Australia if the thought of a food tour evokes photos of silver-haired stuffy visitors. The Aussie loves food and wine and lives in a country where some of the finest dishes are created – from seafood to homemade beers, from gourmets’ and gourmands’ it is a dreamland, when compared to anywhere else in the world.
Food tours are available in variety – from tours entirely geared for serious shocks to experiences that will see you shooting up another barbie shrimp as you gaze at the glorious sunset in Uluru.
8. Kangaroo Island
Just fifteen kilometers south of Adelaide is Kangaroo Island, the most broadly named South Australian gem. Yeah, kangaroos here – no awards to plan them – however there are numerous greater iconic forms of Australian wildlife on this pristine island.This consists of platypus, wallabies, echidna, koala, goanna, piggy boy………..And this is simply the tip of the iceberg.
This natural idyll of over 150 kilometers of deserts, beaches, and forests gives over 33 percent of its territory to National Parks or Protected Areas.
9. Explore Kakadu National Park
Without stubbing your toe against a national park, you cannot go far in Australia and they are all unique. However, the Kakadu National Park in the Northern Territory is a World Heritage site with a wide range of special treatments in one region.
With 50,000 years of Aboriginal history, this park is situated in the countryside of highly sculptured cliffs, huge savannah plains, lushly wooded forest, and thick green wetlands.
10. Take a Surf Lesson
Surfing is an important part of any Australian trip in a country where it’s so much a part of the culture that it’s a curriculum for all coastal schools. So try your hand at windsurfing, surfing and sailing. There are countless surfing schools and coaches ready to get you up and riding a wave or two. Even though over 50,000 km of coastline of Australia is not surfable, there are plenty of beaches and reefs to explore – from the novice to the kamikaze pro.
About The Author
Lauren Johnson is a creative writer by passion and marketing professional by profession – For over 10 years she’s been working with eCommerce agencies to gain more revenue and better sales. she holds relevant industry experience and writes about Fashion, Lifestyle, and trending gift ideas.