Tourist Attractions & Monuments Australia

60 km from Sydney, a wide network of trails for hikers at all levels. Virgin nature with, if desired, total isolation. Unforgettable.

It took 500 million years of rain, wind and pounding waves to create these aptly named granite rocks that are now part of Flinders Chase National Park. It is now one of the island's must-see sites and you'll soon see why! Many of the rocks are covered with golden orange lichen and interpretive signs describe the formation of the rocks in even greater detail. Black mica, bluish quartz and pinkish feldspar make up most of the granite at Remarkable Rocks.

250 km southeast of Melbourne: 49 000 hectares. Beaches, granite outcrops. Specific activities: sailing, diving and snorkeling (with masks and snorkeling, without bottle).

With coral, of course, but also many islands to which Australians are accustomed to traveling on weekends. Coral islands (cayes) to gentians coconut trees of pristine beaches, islands with colorful sands, deserted islands as suspended between a turquoise sea and a deep blue sky… for you to make the choice.

The view is breathtaking, it leads to the islands of Moreton and Stradebroke, with the needles of the Glass House Mountains in the north, and to the mountains behind the Gold Coast in the south.

A very interesting Aboriginal art centre held by the tribe Des.

Located behind the central station, this company organizes 45-minute tours on the Barron River where you can make beautiful photos of these peaceful waters and perhaps see crocodiles. This company also offers hiking in the tropical forest along the river, with tea, coffee and cakes included.

175 km south of Kununurra. Open from May to November: 300 000 hectares of multicolores sandstone domes. Activities: light plane overview, bushwalking.

The main information centre for visitors to Melbourne.