The Great Ocean Road is an Australian National Heritage listed 240-kilometre stretch of road along the south-eastern coast of Australia between the Vi ... More
The Great Ocean Road is an Australian National Heritage listed 240-kilometre stretch of road along the south-eastern coast of Australia between the Victorian cities of Torquay and Allansford. Built by returned soldiers between 1919 and 1932 and dedicated to soldiers killed during World War I, the road is the world's largest war memorial. Winding through varying terrain along the coast and providing access to several prominent landmarks, including the Twelve Apostles limestone stack formations, the road is an important tourist attraction in the region.
What to see:
1. Twelve Apostles
2. Gibson Steps
3. Loch Ard
4. The Razorback
5. The Grotto
6. London Arch
7. Bay of island
8. Kennett River
Member's pageMornington Peninsula Hot spring (모닝턴 페니슐라 핫 스프링스)
Melbourne > (Amenities)
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09:00~17:00
Recharge Bath house bathing(60min.) ---------------- AUD
35
Private sanctuary and bathe(45min.) ---------------- AUD
180
A treasure of Victoria’s coastline, the Mornington Peninsula is a beautiful blend of seaside charm and rich wine country.
With its golden beaches, vi ... More
A treasure of Victoria’s coastline, the Mornington Peninsula is a beautiful blend of seaside charm and rich wine country.
With its golden beaches, vineyard-dotted hills and dramatic wilderness, there is so much to see and do in the Mornington Peninsula. If you want adventure, there are memorable activities like dolphin encounters and stunning coastal hikes. Foodies will love the world-class wineries (known for chardonnay and pinot noir in particular) and renowned restaurants where you can indulge in local epicurean delights. It's also the perfect place to switch off from the world around you. Soak your cares away in the steamy hot springs or retire to a luxury hotel.
Treat yourself to a spa day::
Everyone needs a little pampering, and the peninsula is just the place for it. Feel restored and revitalised at the tranquil Peninsula Hot Springs with natural thermal mineral baths, blissful spa treatments and rejuvenating wellness experiences.
Day spa facility located less than 90 minutes from Melbourne.
Public Transportation:
Southern cross railway station->Frankston station(Duration : 1 hour and 10min.)
->Take the bus: Besgrove st/Boneo rd(Duration : 40min.)
Newcastle Memorial Walk
24 Memorial Drive The Hill NSW 2300 Australia
The Newcastle Memorial Walk was opened in 2015 to commemorate the 100th anniv ... More
Newcastle Memorial Walk
24 Memorial Drive The Hill NSW 2300 Australia
The Newcastle Memorial Walk was opened in 2015 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the ANZAC landing in Gallipoli. As well as honouring the sacrifices made by Australian soldiers during World War I, this date also marks the commencement of steel making in Newcastle; the ANZAC memorial walk was built using 64 tonnes of stainless steel for this very reason.
The walkway is also adorned with steel silhouettes of soldiers, as well as the names of almost 11,000 Hunter Valley men and women who enlisted to serve during World War I. The Newcastle Memorial Walk consists of two sections: the first is a 160-metre-long bridge that starts at Strzelecki Lookout and leads to another stunning viewing platform.
The second section is a stairway that connects the memorial walk to Bathers Way, a six-kilometre coastal walk from Nobbys Beach down to Merewether Beach. With stunning cliff-top views and an important message for younger generations, this memorial walk is one of Newcastle’s biggest recent developments. With lights illuminating the path after dark, visitors are welcome 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
WOLLONGONG UP TO 15,000FT TANDEM SKYDIVE ---------------- AUD
399
WOLLONGONG UP TO 10,000FT NIGHT JUMP ---------------- AUD
489
'WILL YOU MARRY ME' PACKAGE - WOLLONGONG ---------------- AUD
1,166
WOLLONGONG UP TO 15,000FT TANDEM SKYDIVE
AUD 399
WOLLONGONG UP TO 10,000FT NIGHT JUMP
AUD 489
Adorned by rainforest-covered escarpment and the stunning golden beaches of the South Coast, NSW’s third-largest city is a fun, vibrant and delicious ... More
Adorned by rainforest-covered escarpment and the stunning golden beaches of the South Coast, NSW’s third-largest city is a fun, vibrant and delicious urban centre that offers diverse appeal. Dial up the adventure by going skydiving, playing golf or cycling, or discover beautiful botanic gardens, relaxed cafes and restaurants, and a thriving arts scene.
The ‘Gong’ will do nothing if not surprise you. Framed by the Pacific to the east and a lush escarpment to the west, the region is naturally blessed – but it’s equally blessed by fabulous human-made attractions, like the biggest Buddhist temple in the Southern Hemisphere, kilometres of coastal cycling tracks, inviting eateries and bars, the spectacular Sea Cliff Bridge and sky-high adventure experiences.
-Skydive
Whether it’s your first time or your fifth time, tandem skydiving is the ideal way to experience the ultimate thrill of the freefall without learning all the nitty-gritty. It requires zero experience and places you under the wings of an expert.
One of the world’s oldest national parks, Royal National Park is a natural sanctuary of pristine beaches, littoral rainforest and ancient Aboriginal s ... More
One of the world’s oldest national parks, Royal National Park is a natural sanctuary of pristine beaches, littoral rainforest and ancient Aboriginal sites, home to abundant wildlife, waterfalls and wildflowers. Nestled between Sydney and Wollongong, the heritage-listed Royal National Park provides endless opportunities to reconnect with nature and admire its beauty.
Established in 1879, the jaw-dropping Royal National Park spans over 15,000 hectares. Many Sydneysiders treat it as an extended backyard, where they can enjoy nature at its finest. It’s popular for picnics, family days out, walking and cycling the many trails through bushland and along clifftops. There’s also great surfing, swimming holes, scenic lookouts and camping.
V3J7+JF, Royal Nat'l Park NSW 2233 Austrailia 
- Business hour -
Everyday 07:00am - 20:30pm
- Directions -
The Royal National Park is near Cronulla about an hour’s drive from both the Sydney CBD and Wollongong to the south. There is a per-car entry fee to the park. You can get to the park via a car, with several sealed road entry points; a ferry from Cronulla to Bundeena; or a tram from the Sydney Tramway Museum in Loftus. For a scenic drive, the spectacular Grand Pacific Drive winds through the park.
Discover incredible natural beauty and rich history in La Perouse. This beautiful peninsula in Sydney’s southeast is where Captain Arthur Phillip’s Fi ... More
Discover incredible natural beauty and rich history in La Perouse. This beautiful peninsula in Sydney’s southeast is where Captain Arthur Phillip’s First Fleet initially landed in 1788, before deciding to settle at Sydney Cove.
La Perouse is named after a French explorer who arrived in Botany Bay a week after the First Fleet. Learn about the expedition of Comte de la Perouse at the La Perouse Museum, found in the heritage-listed Cable Station. The museum houses the complete Atlas of the Voyage of La Perouse and tells the ongoing story of this important suburb in Sydney’s history, including that of the local Aboriginal community.
Nearby is the 1880s-built Bare Island Fort, which you might recognise from the Tom Cruise film Mission Impossible 2. Once a quarter on Bare Island, you can experience Blak Markets, a wonderful day of traditional Aboriginal dance performances, indigenous arts and craft stalls, and tasty bush tucker experiences.
- Things to do
The water around Bare Island is a popular spot for scuba diving and snorkelling, home to soft coral, sea stars, pretty sponge gardens and pygmy seahorses. Up on the headland is the Henry Head walking track, a 4km return track to Endeavour Lighthouse and World War II battlements, offering great bird-watching and whale watching. Walk a little farther to Cape Banks for even more breathtaking bay and ocean views.
Frenchmans Bay faces into Botany Bay, offering calm swimming waters and a beautiful sandy beach. Congwong Beach in Kamay Botany Bay National Park is another calm beach, perfect for swimming, snorkelling, fishing and picnics. The neighbouring Little Congwong Beach is a secluded spot, also in the national park, and while it isn’t officially a nudist beach, people have been known to bare all here.
Anzac Parade La Perouse NSW 2036 Austrailia 
Getting there
Getting to La Perouse in Sydney’s southeast is easy by public transport, with direct buses from the city centre. The route from the CBD will take you through inner city Surry Hills, Randwick and Kingsford, before getting to beachside Maroubra, Malabar and Little Bay. Alternatively, it’s a 30-min drive.
THE Doyle Family have been serving fresh local seafood for over five generations, and have built our name on the produce our fishermen catch. We still ... More
THE Doyle Family have been serving fresh local seafood for over five generations, and have built our name on the produce our fishermen catch. We still use old fashioned methods; our fish caught mostly by hand line and iced on the boat.
THE family business was started by Alice Doyle’s great grandparents, who settled in Watson’s Bay in the early 1800’s. The two built a hut on the site of the present Doyles on the Beach Restaurant and sold fish there. Later, they opened a small eating room to sell their cooked catch.
DURING the Depression (along with a lot of other businesses), they nearly lost everything. When Alice’s late husband, Jack, returned from the war, he and Alice re-opened the dining room and gradually built what is now Doyles today. Alice’s legacy continues today with immediate family working in every aspect of the Doyles business and continuing to operate the restaurants.
Enjoy the wonderful delights of the iconic Manly Beach.
Manly Ocean Beach is lined by magnificent Norfolk pines. The beach curves 2kms from South Ste ... More
Enjoy the wonderful delights of the iconic Manly Beach.
Manly Ocean Beach is lined by magnificent Norfolk pines. The beach curves 2kms from South Steyne to North Steyne and Queenscliff, where a submerged reef, or bombora creates waves prized by top surfers. Follow the scenic foreshore walk starting at the southern end of the beach and finishes at Shelly Beach.
Manly beach was named by Capt. Arthur Phillip for the indigenous people living there. He wrote that "Their confidence and manly behaviour made me give the name of Manly Cove to this place"
As one of the first seaside resorts to allow daylight swimming and surfing back in 1903, Manly offers the unique combination of wide ocean beaches on one side and serene sandy harbour coves and inlets on the other.
Try the ocean side surfing beaches and coves of Manly for active water sports: surfing, windsurfing, parasailing, snorkelling and scuba diving. Or simply take a dip in one of the saltwater swimming pools.
Join the visitors and locals on the long beach front promenade and cycle ways to stroll, jog, rollerblade or bike ride.
Sydney, New South Wales 2095 Australia 
- Directions -
Manly Ferry
The famous Manly Ferry provides a fantastic value 30 minute ride between the Manly Wharf and Circular Quay in the city, and if you are lucky you may see some of our seasonal visitors including dolphin, humpback whales or even a seal. More information and timetables available at Transport NSW
Bondi Beach is Australia's iconic beach, which attracts 1.8 million tourists every year. It is located on outskirts of Sydney and is about 20-30 minut ... More
Bondi Beach is Australia's iconic beach, which attracts 1.8 million tourists every year. It is located on outskirts of Sydney and is about 20-30 minutes away by car. The word Bondi is language of Aborigine, meaning 'wave breaking against rocks'. It's a place where sound of waves breaking against rocks and scenery are really beautiful. There are many shallow areas where you can play in the water lightly because the beach is wide, but if you go a little deeper, the waves are high, so it's perfect for surfing.