Tourist Attractions & Monuments Australia

This Adelaide-based travel agency offers a wide range of tours to suit all tastes and budgets. From one-day and multi-day packages to luxury tours of the entire region. Some examples: one day yoga, art and wine, three days wellness and yoga, eight days to see Uluru, ten days hiking and camping in the outback, ten days 4x4 road trip with diving with sea lions and dolphins and oyster and wine tasting. Private tours can also be booked.

This magnificent winery offers award-winning wine tastings, a terrace restaurant with exceptional views of the Margaret river valley and vineyards and an art gallery. Francophone home on Tuesdays and Wednesdays with Peter Cuyper.

In collaboration with Tiwi Tours, this Aboriginal company organizes a day trip to Tiwi Island. Lunch, tea, mini-bus or 4 X 4 and permit are included in the tour.

On the road from Bundaberg to Gin Gin, it can be fun to observe these mysterious 35 craters discovered in 1971, whose origin is still controversial today.

Also offers personalized tours.

Organizes towers and proposes drive.

40 min circuit with a bateau boat.

The Byron Bay lighthouse is the town's landmark and has been keeping watch over the surrounding area since 1901, preventing shipwrecks. You can walk to it from the town center, which takes about 45 minutes and is a very pleasant stroll. Access by car is subject to a charge (AU$10 per hour). The view over Byron Bay and Arakwal National Park is breathtaking. There's a small café on site where you can enjoy a snack while taking in the view. The lighthouse can be visited between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Volunteers organize the tour, and a donation ("gold coin") is recommended.

Lake Bennett is a man-made lake between Humpty Doo and Adelaide River, and a popular resort for Darwinites. It's rarely mentioned in tourist brochures, yet it's the perfect place for a short stay or a break after one of your adventures. The main advantage is that you can swim in the lake, which is also very popular with sport fishermen and canoeists. The De Lago Resort offers accommodation, camping, a good restaurant, canoe hire and superb lake views.

Maritime museum dedicated in particular to the story of the sinking of the SS Yongala, a cruise ship, which disappeared off Townsville with its 120 passengers during a cyclone in 1911 and which became one of the most famous diving sites in northern Australia.

Take a 4x4 to discover the magnificent Australian fauna and flora of François Péron National Park. Also offers sunset cruises.

The tourist information site of Jervis Bay Tourism Inc. Most of the accommodation, restaurants, shops, tour operators and activities are indicated.

Tony offers many towers in and around Townsville, such as Wallaman Falls, the highest waterfall in the southern hemisphere or a day in an Aboriginal community.

Kroombit Tourist Park is a farm of 10 000 hectares. It offers 4-day tours including horseback riding and 4 X on property. You will learn to handle the lasso, shoot the rifle, and regroup the herd! You can also camp on site and enjoy a good meal in a western atmosphere.