
Tales of the north
From the warm seas of the Torres Strait to the ancient rainforests of Cape York, the Far North only reveals itself through the sharing of stories
From the warm seas of the Torres Strait to the ancient rainforests of Cape York, the Far North only reveals itself through the sharing of stories
Red dust, remote bush and thousand-kilometre journeys now form a quintessential travel experience for millions of international visitors to Australia. For that we can thank Bill King
Famed for whale sharks, Ningaloo is also a safe nursery for lactating humpback whales and their newborn calves.
Known as the Garden City of the West, this true-blue Queensland town is the birthplace of Australia’s labour movement.
If you’ve never been to the Top End, one of the best ways to start your Northern Territory experience is at stunning Litchfield National Park, just south of Darwin – and listen for the song of garnamarr, the red-tailed black cockatoo.
Whether you’re interested in history, gastronomical delights, wildlife or stunning natural scenery, there’s something for everyone down here on Tassie’s East Coast.
While many Australians know and love our alpine regions for their winter beauty, their lesser-known wildflower season sees the landscape burst to life with a brilliant tapestry of colour.
As I was coming up the rickety steps of the Zanci Homestead dugout in Mungo National Park several years ago, something slapped me in the face and squeaked. My head snapped up to see, 10cm from my face, a welcome swallow defending its nest site. I was definitely not welcome!
Abundant natural springs make this holiday town the Spa Centre of Australia.
As the Indian Pacific rumbled across Australia’s vast, seemingly lifeless Nullarbor Plain, a massive green wave erupted from the desert, waking the passengers from their ‘Nullarbor trance’.