Australia trip | Discover Australia in luxury

This national treasure is part of the Greater Blue Mountains World Heritage Area - listed for its remarkable geographical and botanical features and rich Aboriginal culture. It is an easy day trip from Sydney, but there are camping areas (Euroka or Blue Gum Forest) if you want to spend a night or two. The park boasts 140 km of scenic hiking trails, with hundreds of vantage points to view hazy blue forests, waterfalls and rock formations. The most famous of these are the Three Sisters. There are opportunities for canyoning, rock climbing, cycling and horse riding. Enjoy wildflowers and birds on the popular Cliff Top hiking trail, before settling down for a picnic complemented by stunning views.

Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, located in the heart of Australia, is home to some of the world's most iconic geological formations. Uluru, also known as Ayers Rock, rises majestically from the red sand and turns into a play of colours with the sunset. Kata Tjuta, with its imposing domes, adds a dramatic dimension to the landscape. This spiritually and culturally rich area is inhabited by the Anangu, the indigenous people. Visitors are asked to approach the park with respect, walking among the impressive monoliths and enjoying the unique flora and fauna this desert environment has to offer.

Lizard Island is a breathtaking island in Australia’s Great Barrier Reef, renowned for its unspoilt beauty and abundance of marine life. It is one of the most exclusive and remote destinations in the region. The island is named after the monitor lizards that inhabit it and offers visitors an idyllic setting with white sandy beaches, crystal-clear waters and colourful coral reefs.
Lizard Island is a paradise for snorkellers and divers, with over 20 dive sites nearby, including the famous Cod Hole, where huge Maori grouper can be seen. The island also offers excellent opportunities for fishing, sailing and hiking to the Cook’s Look viewpoint, which provides panoramic views of the surrounding area.
There are luxury accommodation options on the island, including the Lizard Island Resort, which offers exclusive experiences and facilities. In short, Lizard Island is an idyllic destination for travellers seeking a remote tropical retreat and wishing to explore the wonders of the Great Barrier Reef.

Located on Australia's south-east coast, Sydney is one of Australia's largest cities and serves as the capital of New South Wales. Whatever you like - shopping, art, nature - you are likely to be bewildered by the choices available here. First, there are the must-sees: the Sydney Opera House, the Harbour Bridge, the Sydney Tower with 360-degree views of the city, the waterfront hubs of Darling Harbour and Circular Quay and the Rocks district for shopping. After dark, the glitzy city comes alive with a larger-than-life dining and music scene that stretches into the early hours. For more relaxed diversions, head to the beach or hop on a ferry for a comprehensive tour of Sydney Harbour, the Parramatta River and numerous waterfront locations.

Australia immediately conjures up images of the Sydney Opera House, the Great Barrier Reef, big-wave surfing, miles of Outback and a rather strange - and endearing - assortment of animals. While the country's main cities offer charm, glamour, unique festivals, a well-preserved historical heritage, beautiful beaches and fun events, it is also a country of enormous contrast and fascinating nature. The country has something for everyone-from water lovers, desert hikers and mountain climbers to lovers of art and culture, historians and foodies. The huge size of the country makes it almost impossible to take everything in during a single visit, but you can choose a perfect holiday based on your personal preferences.

Melbourne, Australia’s second-largest city, is a vibrant metropolis renowned for its cultural diversity, artistic flair and cosmopolitan atmosphere. The city offers a range of attractions, including the famous Federation Square, the Royal Exhibition Building and the Melbourne Cricket Ground. Melbourne is also known for its thriving café scene, where coffee lovers can enjoy artisanal brews in trendy laneways.
The city is home to countless museums, galleries and theatres, including the Melbourne Museum and the National Gallery of Victoria. Sports enthusiasts can enjoy events such as the Australian Open and the Melbourne Cup.
Melbourne is recognised worldwide as one of the most liveable cities due to its high quality of life and cultural diversity. It is a place where tradition and modernity come together and where visitors can enjoy a vibrant urban experience.

The remote town of Yulara, located in Australia's southern Northern Territory, is just 18 kilometres from the sacred World Heritage Site of Uluru, also known as Ayers Rock. This isolated town serves as a service hub for the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park and offers welcome comfort in the rugged Outback landscape. Visitors use it as a base when exploring the park and viewing the area's main attraction, Uluru. This epic sandstone formation is almost 350 metres high and measures 10 kilometres in circumference with hidden caves, ancient petroglyphs and otherworldly fiery hues at sunset. Other popular attractions and activities include: the Uluru Field of Light, the Desert Awakenings Tour and the Wintjiri Arts & Museum.

There is a reason why the Great Barrier Reef features on so many bucket lists. This immense natural phenomenon - so colossal it can be seen from space - is one of the seven wonders of the natural world. From getting up close and personal with the abundant marine life to enjoying spectacular views of the reef through the air. The list of incredible experiences to be had in this area is almost endless. The palm-fringed Whitsunday Islands are an ideal base station - although so amazing in their own right, you may find it hard to leave!

New South Wales (NSW) is located in south-eastern Australia and is home to Australia's capital Canberra, as well as the world-famous city of Sydney with its glamorous harbour, museums, galleries and restaurants. Sydney attracts visitors from all over the world who come to see the iconic Opera House and visit the popular east coast with golden beaches. A little further afield, one of New South Wales' top attractions is Blue Mountain National Park, where nature lovers can rock climb, mountain bike, hike and abseil. The Snowy Mountains are also in this region and include Australia's highest mountain, Mount Kosciuszko, which is a popular year-round base for recreation.

Resting on Australia's northeast, Queensland is a postcard-perfect state incorporating 7,000 kilometres of coastline, the Great Barrier Reef, sophisticated cities, the flourishing Daintree Rainforest. and pristine gold beaches whose waters offer impeccable surfing. Explore a little deeper, and travellers will find the treasured Whitsunday Islands (all 75 of them), myriad national parks filled with indigenous fauna and flora, and vibrant Aboriginal art and festivals - all infused with an atmosphere of inviting hospitality. The Great Barrier Reef, with its teeming tropical waters, are perfect for underwater sightseeing, while the bustling capital city of Brisbane is filled to the brim with trendy eateries and enticing shops. For intrepid travellers, high-adrenaline activities such as white-water rafting, abseiling, and bungee jumping are plentiful.

The Northern Territory of Australia is known for its stark natural beauty, desert stretches, wetlands, rocky gorges, and raging rivers fed by monsoon rains. In addition to the lure of its stunning scenery, the area also entices travellers with its sacred Aboriginal sites and array of adventure activities. This is where nature-lovers delight in the town of Alice Springs, famous for its wildlife safaris, as well as the Red Centre, which features the remarkable landscapes of Kings Canyon, the McDonnell Ranges, Uluru, and Kata Tjuta. Kakadu National Park in the Top End encompasses incredible traditional lands of indigenous tribes, dotted with over 5 000 rock painting locations.

The Red Centre is the colloquial name given to the southern desert region of Australia's Northern Territory as the oxidised iron in the soil gives the whole area a distinctive reddish glow. Most visitors to the area use the sizable town of Alice Springs as a base for exploring this remarkable wilderness area as the town provides easy access to the awe-inspiring landscapes of Uluru and Kata Tjuta, the MacDonnell Ranges and Kings Canyon. Spend your days marvelling at the Aboriginal rock paintings at Kakadu National Park, driving the Red Centre Way, hiking the Larapinta Trail, riding a camel through the Simpson Desert, or taking the Ghan train journey from Darwin or Adelaide. The Red Centre is an ideal destination for travellers seeking a wild outback adventure full of historical, cultural and natural wonders in a uniquely Australian environment.

Daintree National Park is a vast wilderness area characterised by dense tropical rainforests, including the world's oldest rainforest, located in far north Queensland, Australia. The park consists of two parts, Mossman Gorge with the Mossman River flowing over massive granite boulders, and Cape Tribulations with its rainforest-covered mountains stretching into long expanses of glorious white sand beaches. The area has remarkable biodiversity and high levels of endemism. From kangaroos living in trees to two-metre-high prehistoric birds and countless saltwater crocodiles. The area is home to some truly unusual wildlife. More than half of Australia's bird species, a third of its mammals and frogs, and more than a quarter of its reptiles live in the park.

The rural town of Yering lies in Victoria, surrounded by jaw-dropping landscapes of rolling green hills, flourishing vineyards and low mountains far in the distance. At 38 kilometres from Melbourne's central business district, this tranquil wine-growing town provides a convenient while remote and idyllic 'getaway' destination. Take part in a diversity of wine tastings, tours, and pairing dinners at the estates, or explore the natural vistas and the two reserves, Yering Bushland Reserve and Warrandyte Kinglake Nature Conservation Reserve. There are also several pristine golf courses in the area.

Far North Queensland, a vast coastal region in the state of Queensland, Australia offers its visitors a paradise of natural, historical and modern treasures. Home to three World Heritage Sites, several national parks and cosmopolitan cities, it offers something for every traveller. From here, you can dive the rich bounty of the Great Barrier Reef, swim on postcard-perfect beaches along the coast, bathe in breathtaking waterfalls on the Atherton Tableland or explore the lush rainforests of Daintree. Try bungee jumping, sea kayaking and swinging over gorges, go crocodile spotting at Cooper Creek, fly over in a helicopter, or visit one of the world's most important palaeontological sites in Riversleigh.