The most beautiful natural sites to discover Australia

The watercourses pass through the Elsey National Park. The trail makes a 1,5 km loop.

In order to achieve this, it is necessary to follow a track about 500 m along the river. However, these minor falls are not always visible so far the vegetation is dense, particularly at the end of the "wet".

This park has a royal palm avenue, an original rotunda and a children's playground in a quiet and protected environment. Orchid House contains more than 180 different species.

Diggers Beach, renowned for its waves, is one of the most popular and close beaches of Coffs Harbour. It is part of the Coffs Coast Regional Park. Playground, BBQ, beach showers.

A hundred kilometres from the coast, Credlin is a platform for access to a dozen reefs. A good compromise for families where both beginners and confirmés will find sites at their level.

A green corner where you can eat a hamburger, drink a beer and refresh in the small outdoor pool of the homestead. The hotel was very clean and clean. Gas station.

Waterfalls are impressive on these red lands. The descent is relatively easy and safe. The path then leads to Fern Pool, which is a natural swimming pool reflecting the rocks and greenery.

Hippo's Yawn (the yawn of the hippopotamus) is a cave that looks like the open mouth of a hippopotamus. Its opening is more than 12 m high.

Accessible only in dry season by a 7 km track from the Route road.

A spectacular site where mountains smoke as volcanoes. These smoke comes from the reaction of charcoal with air.

The city has a arboretum where many trees were planted by Australian celebrities, such as singer John Farnham, Directors Baz Luhrmann and Rolf Harris, and prominent politicians.

Swimming near the bridge through the Katherine River, with picnic and fishing as well. Reserved for those who move to the Springvale Homestead.

A great alternative for those who prefer to see animals in a semi-free way, since here you can caresser kangaroos and koalas, feed them and get photographed in their company.

A spectacular site with a 30 m canopy covered with haulms, soft corals, branches of black corals. It houses shark sharks, pelagic fish colonies and Manta lines in the winter (May to September).

Opened since 1901. It is the largest and most accessible of the three caves (Mammoth, Jewel and Lake cellars). There is no guided tour for this cave but an audio tour with MP 3 players.

Gnamma Holes are proof of genius in the art of Aboriginal survival. In fact, they widened in the flat rock a few holes to collect rainwater. To keep this clean water, the holes were covered with sand. It served as a filter and prevented mosquitoes and larvae from polluting water. Then it was enough to dig into the sand so that the water would be filtered.

Offers 6 recently renovated hot and cold hot water pools. Open from 10 am to 17 pm. Also has a campsite.

Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park has been open since 1894. This is where the Hawkesbury River meets the sea. You will see coves, sheltered beaches, vast stretches of deep blue water, but also sandstone ridges covered with moorland and a dense forest. The beauty of the park's landscapes is combined with a rich Aboriginal heritage.

Situated in the north-west of Vaucluse, Nielsen Park has many shady spaces and is an ideal place for a picnic or to observe the yachts and cruise boats. There are no waves to surf but the swimming area offered by Shark Beach is vast. A shark net is installed during the summer months.