Explore the outback town of Alice Springs. Visit the Royal Flying Doctor Service and School of the Air, wander through the town centre and admire the views of MacDonnell Ranges from the top of Anzac Hill.

Lush tropical Cairns is the 'capital' of the tropical north. Situated on a coastal strip between the Coral Sea and the Great Dividing Range, you'll find plenty to explore with several natural wonders at its doorstep.

Undoubtedly the most famous natural wonder is the World Heritage Listed Great Barrier Reef, one of the seven natural wonders of the world. Snorkel past iridescent coral formations and discover an undersea treasure-trove.

The world-famous Hunter Valley, known for its historic towns and award- winning wines, is in the heart of Australian wine country. This beautiful region has more than 150 wineries including the likes of Lindeman’s, Drayton’s and McGuigan Wines.

Australia’s oldest and most famous city, Sydney, is home to some of the most stunning harbours in the world. Immerse yourself in the vibrant culture that Sydney boasts by experiencing a wide variety of food and entertainment across the city.

Less than 3 hours south west of Auckland is Rotorua,  the centre of Maori culture in New Zealand. Here you’ll be warmly welcomed by the Arawa people, passionate locals who love to share their culture and traditions with the region’s many visitors.

This World Heritage Listed National Park is recognised for its stunning landscape of dense eucalypt forest, grand escarpments, waterfalls and cave systems. Soak up eucalyptus scents and discover such icons as the Three Sisters.

The pristine wilderness of Tasmania is what draws in visitors and Freycinet National Park is just that. It features clean white sands, rocky headlands and breathtaking walking tracks through the park, including most popular Wineglass Bay lookout.

An enchanting little city built around a beautiful yacht-studded harbour in the shadow of majestic Mt. Wellington. A strong sea- faring flavour and sense of the past gives Hobart an almost European air.

Uluru (Ayers Rock) is one of Australia’s most iconic natural landmarks. Towering 348 metres tall, this bed of arkose sandstone, deposited on the floor of an inland sea some 600 million years ago.

In the south of Western Australia situated in the stunning Margaret River you’ll find a world-class wine region. The region is celebrated as one of the world’s most favourable areas for producing chardonnay – be sure to taste these specialties!

Located on the banks of the Swan River in southern Western Australia is Perth, a vibrant city with a host of natural wonders right on its door step. Here you’ll find one of the world’s biggest inner-city parks, the lush Kings Park, Elizabeth Quay and Yagan Square.

With a rich history and iconic natural sights such as Kakadu and Litchfield National Parks and Katherine Gorge right on its doorstep, Darwin is the best place to explore and experience the Top End of Australia.

In the heart of the Top End is Kakadu National Park, World Heritage listed for its breathtaking landscape, wildlife and Aboriginal cultural significance. Discover striking landscapes, view beautiful rock art and hear stories of the Dreamtime.

The Bay of Islands has captivated explorers, adventurers and modern-day travellers alike for hundreds of years. With white sandy beaches, sky blue waters and abundant marine life, the Bay of Islands is a paradise where you’ll feel like you’re sitting on the edge of the world.

On the North Island of New Zealand is Auckland, a vibrant cultural city with stunning natural scenery right on its doorstep. Unwind in Auckland and take in the city’s breathtaking coastal and urban scenery.

Less than 3 hours south west of Auckland is Rotorua,  the centre of Maori culture in New Zealand. Here you’ll be warmly welcomed by the Arawa people, passionate locals who love to share their culture and traditions with the region’s many visitors.

This cosmopolitan city is lively with its arts scene, abundance of entertainment options and is surrounded by beautiful gardens. Situated in the Canterbury region, it was first inhabited around 1000 years ago, making it one of the oldest established cities in New Zealand.

The premier lake and alpine resort town, Queenstown is located 480 kilometres south west of Christchurch. Sitting on the shores of crystal clear Lake Wakatipu and bordered by imposing alpine mountains, the scenery that greets you will take your breath away.

Located within Fiordland National Park lies Milford Sound, New Zealand’s most breathtaking natural attraction. With its striking combination of mountain peaks, ink-dark waters and dramatic forest-clad cliffs, it must to visit.