Kewarra Beach is a gorgeous holiday destination of palm-fringed, sun-kissed beaches, and warm, clear waters, in the Cairns Region of Queensland, Australia. Bordering the exquisite Coral Sea to the east and the lush Kuranda National Park to the west, the area presents a wonderland for nature lovers to explore, along with Pelican Park, Brolga Park, and Crocodile Park. There are stunning, well-maintained golf courses, luxury spas, a shopping centre, a boat club, and an array of excellent restaurants, bars, and cafes to enjoy.

A sleepy fishing village in the 60s, Port Douglas has evolved into a sophisticated modern town, and a more serene alternative to nearby Cairns for exploring the wonders of the Great Barrier Reef. Hailed as a scuba-diving and snorkelling paradise, this resort destination on the Coral Sea in North Queensland offers miles of pristine palm-lined beaches, and plenty of shopping, wining and dining experiences. A short distance out of town, Daintree Rainforest, Cape Tribulation and Mossman Gorge are not to be missed.

Kingscote is the main supply point for Kangaroo Island with a full range of services and shopping available. There are 2 Hotels in the town, a supermarket, hairdressers, a camera store complete with print lab, computer shop, wifi cafe, petrol and LP Gas are available and there are several cafe's and restaurants, as well as a good bakery. Fuel and light grocery items are available 7 days a week, the main shopping is 5 1/2 days a week, with most shops shut on sundays and public holidays.

Hayman Island, on Australia’s Whitsunday Coast, is the closest private island to the Great Barrier Reef and is famous for its breathtaking tropical scenes, magnificent coral reefs and luxurious services. This is the ultimate destination for swimming, snorkelling, diving, yachting, catamaran sailing, windsurfing, fishing, private charters, hiking and camping, and there are 14 hectares of tropical gardens to explore. Visitors may spot rock wallabies, white cockatoos, painted lorikeets, kookaburras, and kingfishers on land; and turtles and a variety of marine life in the ocean. Perfect white sands, palm trees, and serene waters are made sweeter by the island’s prestigious restaurants, indulgent spas, and exclusive atmosphere. The island’s services are also known for its attention to detail in terms of being sustainable and environmentally friendly.

Tucked away in the rugged Blue Mountains region of New South Wales, Leura is a picturesque village situated two kilometres away from Katoomba. Boasting a romantic setting of tree-lined streets dotted with historic buildings and luxury shopping facilities, this quaint suburb blends modern sophistication with old-world charm. The stunning streetscape features cafes, antique shops, upmarket boutique stores, restaurants, guesthouses, and hotels. In addition to shopping and entertainment amenities, visitors can also explore the town’s natural attractions including Leura Cascades waterfall, or the breathtaking vistas of Jamieson Valley and the Three Sisters rock formation at Katoomba.

Idyllically located on the Great Barrier Reef, among the exquisite Whitsundays Islands, Hamilton Island is one of Australia´s most outstanding and desirable holiday destinations. The island is best known for its spectacular white-sand beaches and the amazing coral and marine life which can be seen while snorkelling or scuba diving just offshore. While a small portion of the island has been developed as a tourist destination, the majority of the land remains untouched and offers scenic landscapes inhabited by an array of Australian animals and bird life. Must-see attractions include the world-famous Whitehaven Beach, which is the most photographed beach in Australia due to its crystal-clear waters and pristine white sand. Popular activities on offer include golf, swimming, sailing, and watersports as well as discovering the island’s numerous cultural exhibitions and performances.

Resting on the Limestone Coast of South Australia, at the southern end of Guichen Bay, the historic seaside town of Robe is known for its long stretches of unspoiled beaches, its numerous historic sites and museums, and its famously delicious crayfish. The town’s main street features a charming shopping strip lined with some wonderful old buildings, tasteful art and craft galleries, lovely boutiques and a few excellent restaurants, cafes and pubs. A number of secluded beaches are conveniently located close to the town centre providing countless opportunities for outdoor activities including fishing, swimming, surfing and even leisurely beach drives along Long Beach – a sandy 12-kilometre stretch, which is one of only a few beaches in Australia that is accessible by car.

When you reach the end of the Great Ocean Road you’ll find the fishing village of Port Fairy at the mouth of the Moyne River. It is the last destination on Victoria's popular Shipwreck Coast and is situated four hours’ drive west of Melbourne along the Princes Highway. Leisure options include lazy walks from street cafes to used book stores and eclectic shops, fresh crayfish, abalone and catch-of-the-day feasts at the local restaurants, or visits to Tower Hill Wildlife Reserve, nestled inside an extinct volcano. The social highlight of the year is when the village plays host to one of Australia’s largest musical festivals, the Port Fairy Folk Festival.

Nestled along Victoria’s Great Ocean Road, Apollo Bay is known for its panoramic views of coast and parklands, and as the gateway to the lush rainforests of the Otway Ranges. The town prides itself on its fresh seafood industry and restaurants specialise in local oysters, crayfish, mussels and ocean fish, while the local markets sell luscious organic produce and dairy products. Galleries, teahouses, museums and cafes host regular social gatherings, adding to the town’s creative vibrance. Apollo Bay is the perfect getaway for families, groups or couples who are interested in kayaking, treetop adventures, hangliding, horse riding and deep sea fishing. From here travellers can explore the Great Ocean Walk, which weaves through national parks, nearby rainforests, waterfalls and beautiful beaches, as well as the iconic limestone pillars called The 12 Apostles.

The Mornington Peninsula is a stretch of farmland and natural bush south-east of Melbourne that separates Western Port from Port Phillip Bay. The area is known as "the food bowl of Victoria" and is a destination renowned among foodies the world over. Here you will find five-hatted restaurants within a short drive of local markets, olive groves, berry orchards and vineyards. Sorrento, in the east of the peninsula, is one of Australia’s most fashionable towns and also the site of the first European settlement in Victoria. Visitors flock to the many swimming beaches along the peninsula to enjoy perfect summer breaks, while the Dandenong Ranges National Park is a favourite hiking area, famous for its fantastic walking trails.

Located in the south of Australia’s Northern Territory, the remote town of Yulara lies only 18 short kilometres from the sacred world heritage site, Uluru, also known as Ayers Rock. This isolated town serves as a service hub for the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park and offers some welcome comfort in the harsh Outback landscape. Visitors use it as a base when exploring the park and viewing the main attraction in the area, Uluru. This epic sandstone formation stands almost 350 metres high and measures 10 kilometres in circumference featuring hidden caves, ancient rock art and otherworldly fiery hues at sunset. Other popular attractions and activities include: the Field of Light Uluru, the Desert Awakenings Tour and the Wintjiri Arts & Museum.

Once known as the ‘City of Churches’, today Adelaide is better recognised for its sophistication, charm and cosmopolitan feel. South Australia’s capital is a hub of festivals and art galleries; it enjoys a vibrant nightlife and live-music scene; plus there’s plenty of shopping (including gorgeous opals) to be done, and gastronomic delights to be enjoyed. Pop into the Art Gallery of South Australia to view indigenous art, or the South Australian Museum devoted to natural history; take an amble in the Adelaide Botanic Garden; or if you’re up for a hike, find out about the trails on the Mount Lofty Ranges.