The most beautiful natural sites to discover Australia

Dee Why is located 8 km north of Manly and 16 km from Sydney. Long Reef is a continuation of Dee Why Beach. The Dee Why beach is famous for its very good waves for surfing.

In the heart of Darling Harbour, Tumbalong Park is a 5-hectare park where many artists take place throughout the year: performances, concerts, outdoor shows or under covered space. It can accommodate up to 10 000 people and has become a popular place for Australia Day and New Year celebrations.

This view gives a spectacular vision of Gordon Falls and Jamison Valley.

Beautiful caves to visit at the border of Victoria and South Australia. The site also houses a campground, with spaces without electricity and 3 cabins.

Located in the East MacDonnell Ranges, the location is famous for its cliffs and streams. Starting point for hiking Trails, the Trephina Ridge Top Walk offers a breathtaking view of the mountains. Count 2 hours walk. Go to 4 x 4 if you get there during or just after the rainy season because the road is not asphalted. It is not uncommon to see dingoes at night but they are not disturbing. The site has three campsites, two of which you can plant the tent. Washrooms are available. This place is not frequented because the West MacDonnell Ranges are more popular. So you'll be more quiet with less world, for just as spectacular points of view.

A slightly steep descent allows you to reach this refreshing natural swimming pool where you can swim.

Indicated by a road panel, you will always see people stopping there to take pictures of their passage on this imaginary land line.

Safely and in a soothing setting, stroll through the tropical forest and climb along the 350 m of surlevés paths that lead you to splendid views.

In June 1801, a French expedition under the command of Nicolas Baudin and Emmanuel Hamelin began a thorough exploration of Shark Bay. The island that was discovered here bears the name of François-Xavier Faure, the geographer of the vessel Le Naturaliste.

Jewel Cave is the largest of the three caves (Mammoth, Jewel, Lake cellars) but also all of Western Australia. There is the Jewel Cave Preservation Centre

144 km of sand dunes and swamps extending from Seaspray to Lake Gate. Possibility of camping at selected sites. Swimming is discouraged except on Seaspray's supervised beach.

The park is open all year round, 24/7. However, it may be closed in the event of natural events (fires).

Admission. Admission is free, only camping is charged. Per night: vehicle and up to 8 people AU$14

Information. Park offices are located in Ceduna, 300 kilometers to the east.

Telephone: +61886253144 - +61 4 2825 3144

Website: www.environment.sa.gov.au

Services. There are no services in the park. Remember to bring plenty of water, food and a first-aid kit just in case.

It is a paleontological site inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List since 1994. The caves of Naracoorte are 500,000 years old. Of the 26 caves discovered, some are open to visitors and contain the remains of prehistoric animals, trapped here by the collapse of the ground several million years ago. The site is very popular and one of its most popular attractions is the Bat Cave, where thousands of bats live.