Nature and national parks

The four-day Cape to Cape Walk blends outdoor adventure with opulence. Wander past pristine beaches and idyllic rock pools; taste gourmet delights and drops of world-class wines; and recharge at a luxury retreat. The Cape to Cape is calling.

There’s something new around every corner in Australia’s national parks, from bizarre rock formations to thundering waterfalls. Explore on a hike, scenic flight or kayaking adventure. Learn more about Australia’s national parks.

One of Australia’s most bewildering natural attractions, pink lakes are as bizarre as they are beautiful. From bubblegum pink to deep magenta, these lakes offer incredible adventure including scenic flights and boat excursions. Learn more.

In Australia, nature really puts on a show. You’ll find vast craters that carve out the desert, rock formations that date back millions of years and limestone pillars that rise from the sand. These amazing national attractions are not to be missed.

With amazing nature, wildlife and Indigenous culture, the outback is an important part of Australia. Whether you walk the base of Uluru, seek out swimming holes or embark on an epic road trip, these outback experiences are unforgettable.

Spending a night under the Aussie night sky is a must-do for true nature lovers. You can camp with views of the ocean, watch wombats nibble grass from your tent or even sleep with no tent at all in a national park. Check out our best camping spots.

Australia is home to several Word Heritage-listed sites that have incredible cultural and natural significance. From one of the oldest human settlements to unique rock domes that look like beehives, these epic sites need to be seen to be believed.

Each Australian season brings amazing wonders. Purple lavender in full bloom, plankton that lights up beneath the water and wildflower carpets – you can see them all, and more. Here are Australia’s incredible seasonal experiences.

Australia’s rainforests are special. Not just because they’ve remained relatively unchanged since the dinosaurs, but also because they hold within them deep cultural significance for First Nations peoples. Check out Australia’s rainforests.