[Australia] Exploring Australia: Beyond the classic hidden gameplay

With tourism booming, Australia is no longer an out-of-reach destination for travelers. After the epidemic, tourism to Australia has ushered in a new period of growth. However, when you go to Australia, are you still at the stage of punching in landmarks and visiting classic projects?
The charm of Australia is far more than that.
1. Swim with whale sharks on the coral coast of Western Australia
Every year between March and August, Ningaloo Coral Reef may be global Watching Whale Sharks The best place for. Jump off the boat and dive into the blue water. When these gentle behemoths swim leisurely, you can get close and face-to-face contact with them.

This year, put your wish to swim with whale sharks on Ningaloo Reef into practice! It will be an experience you will forget for the rest of your life, and one you can’t miss when visiting this place. Ningaloo Reef, which stretches for more than 300 kilometers along the coastline of Western Australia, is one of the largest shore reefs in the world and one of the few areas in the world where whale sharks can be stably observed every year.

Be in the water with the world’s largest fish and feel the mixed emotions of excitement and tranquility, awe and humility. In front of the huge body of whale sharks, you will feel small, but they are harmless filter feeders, and their curiosity about humans has nothing to do with food. Their recipes often include plankton, copepods, krill, and fish eggs.

2. Camel ride at Cable Beach
If there is a set of Western Australian landscape postcards, Cable Beach must be among them! Whether it’s the early morning light or the melting gold in the setting sun, a group of camels walk on a 22-kilometer-long snow-white beach. The sun generously plates this picture with gold, which is beautiful.
Riding a camel to see the scenery is a classic experience that can’t be avoided here. And you, too, will be a moving part of the scenery of Cable Beach.
Take an inland flight from Perth to Broome, and just 8 minutes’ walk from the city center, you can reach this beach generously gifted by nature. The white sand here receives the gentle kiss of the sun every day, and the sea is as clear as sapphire. At the other end of the beach, Gansom Point, the rusty red cliff is particularly eye-catching, and some ancient dinosaur footprints are “printed” on the cliff.
Each year between October and February, sea turtles nest on Cable Beach, so there will be restrictions on vehicle traffic on the beach during this time.
3. Experience Deep Blue Hot Springs in Varnampur

Open-air baths: The manicured garden adds to the laid back atmosphere of the outdoors. Here are fifteen well-designed geothermal rock pools, sensory caves and waterfalls waiting for you to explore. Feel the unique charm of water sources here.

Aromatherapy pool 37 ℃-38 ℃: Experience ethereal pleasure in our signature fragrance pool. A crisp floral mist gently envelops your senses. This carefully concocted fragrance blend is like a symphony of natural essence, and each fragrance blends harmoniously to create an oasis of fragrance and pleasance. The mist lingers, as if to bring the whisper of flowers, evoking a serene atmosphere and soothing the body and mind.

Rainforest Cave 37 ℃-38 ℃: Step into the rainforest pool and you’ll be instantly captivated by the atmosphere of the hidden cave. The cave is dotted with lush ferns and its design is inspired by the nearby Otway National Park. The charming atmosphere of the cave creates a feeling of isolation. The real finishing touch of the rainforest pool is the rainforest shower room located in the middle of the pool, imitating the Otway Rainforest Waterfall. The water poures gently for a natural massage effect that gently soothes your shoulders, neck and back.

4. Admire the Uluru Boulder, the largest single rock in the world, in the Northern Territory
In the heart of Australia’s red clay, lies the spectacular Ulurukata Tjuta National Park. The park boasts numerous ancient wonders, the most famous of which is its namesake monolithic monolithic. The distance between Uluru and Kata Tjuta is only 30 kilometers. They rise from the ground, are bright red and holy, and are awe-inspiring. Uluru, with a height of 348 meters and a circumference of 9.5 kilometers, is the largest sandstone single boulder in the world; Kata Tjuta, on the other hand, consists of 36 giant domed sandstones spread over 20 kilometers. Both landscapes are deeply rooted in the spiritual beliefs of the local Anangu people, and have been regarded as sacred places by them for more than 30,000 years.

Watch the stories unfolding in the night sky: Enjoy the light dancing in the sacred Uluru night sky during the Wintjiri Wiru Light Show. This immersive experience uses lights, lasers, drones and projections to interpret the ancient story of the ancestors of the Anangu people over the famous giant rock in the center of red clay.

Dine under the bright starry sky: As night falls, the night sky of Uluru will reveal the magnificent wonders of the Milky Way galaxy. Join the Sounds of Silence Jungle Dinner or experience the beauty of dining under the stars at the Tali Wiru Dinner with didgeridoo music.

Looking out at the shining starlight Yuan Ye: Go to the foot of Uluru Rock, and you will find the “Yuan Ye Starlight” art installation composed of more than 50,000 solar tubes. Visit at sunrise or sunset and this fascinating sight will be something you will forget for the rest of your life.

5. Picnic on Varasso Sand Island
When you go to Australia to experience the Great Barrier Reef, do you still only know the conventional reefs in Cairns or the Whitsunday Islands? Maybe some secret reef islands are more suitable for you.
Like a scene from a Bond movie, it landed on an empty sand in a soothing way. You have the freedom to arrange activities, whether it’s relaxing in a lounge chair under a parasol or snorkeling in the calm and clear waters around you. You’ll see giant clams, coral fish, rays and even bump into a friendly school of sea turtles as you explore the magical underwater world. After your swim, why not stroll along the coral reef and dry yourself romantically on the island? The average winter temperature here is pleasant, around 26 °C.
6. Leave busy, fast-paced modern life behind you on Lord Howe Island
Lord Howe Island is a lush paradise on earth, and although not far from Sydney, once you set foot here, it feels like entering another world. The island is only allowed to receive 400 visitors at a time, so you have plenty of room to enjoy the tranquility, or mingle with friendly locals. Here you can experience soothing spa treatments, taste incredible food and wine, and explore uncanny natural landscapes. Clean air and lush mountains surround you, and pure nature allows you to relax and rejuvenate.
Diving in an underwater cave: If you want to experience scuba diving, you can join the Pyramid Tour of Boers organized by Pro Dive, and roam with dolphins, turtles, marlins and some rare fish (such as the fish called “Spanish dancers” and “Galapagos whalers”).
7. Experience a life of leisure and excitement in Darwin
If you want to experience warm evenings, colorful human resources and outdoor adventures, then Darwin in the Northern Territory is an ideal choice. Besides crocodile viewing and cruising, you can also visit local art galleries, museums and street scenes to feel the distinctive aboriginal culture and art. Close to Asia and heavily influenced by Asian culture, the city boasts vibrant dining venues and bustling and lively night markets.

Crocodile Jump on the Adelaide River; “Jumping” crocodiles are not a specific breed, but because they will leap out of the water and bite the food hanging above their heads to show their strength (and hunger). The Adelaide River is the only river that flows through allowed feeding areas and has an estimated four crocodiles per square kilometer, so join the Jumping Crocodile Cruise and you have the opportunity to see multiple crocodiles.

Which wildlife park allows kids to interact with crocodiles? Just in Crocodile Bay, in the heart of Darwin. Visit and play here, watch the staff feed some of the biggest crocodiles, and be able to feed the baby crocodiles yourself with a fishing rod. There are many opportunities for underwater visits, and you can also enter the “cage of death”-a plexiglass cabinet that is put into the crocodile pool and experience “swimming with crocodiles”.

Watching a movie under the stars: The Lounge Chair Cinema is a unique outdoor cinema located on the edge of the harbour, open to the public from April to November every year. You can watch the sunset in the tropical garden and then watch a movie under a sky full of stars.

Set sail to cruise the harbour at dusk: One of the right ways to open up this harbour city is to go to the harbour. You can join a sunset cruise and bask in the golden afterglow of the setting sun or enjoy an onboard dinner for more quality time. All kinds of funky onboard experiences are available.

8. Enjoy the beautiful scenery on the train
Australia boasts magnificent rail excursion lines such as the Gan train and the Indo-Pacific train. These two routes run through and across the Australian mainland, combining comfort with nostalgic romance.
The Indo-Pacific train travels sideways and arrives in Perth from Sydney. Stop in small towns along the way to visit Broken Hills, the small town of Adelaide and gold-rich Kalgoorlie. The legendary Gan train runs from Adelaide to Darwin from south to north, with views of Australia’s red clay center and the northern tip of the tropics.
9. Experience Aboriginal culture in Cairns
Not only is Cairns the gateway to the Great Barrier Reef, it’s also a great place to get in touch with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. Welcome to the kingdom of coral reefs and tropical rainforests.

Mandingalbay Ancient Aboriginal Experience Tour: Take a short boat sailing from the center of Cairns, and you can feel the authentic Aboriginal culture. Embark on a three-hour eco-cultural tour with the Mandingalbay Ancient Aboriginal Experience Tour, where you’ll visit the ancestral lands of the local Mandingalbay Yidinji Aboriginal people. The experience begins with a traditional “welcome guest” fireworks ceremony. Then follow a guided walk around Grey Peak National Park and learn to find edible and medicinal plants that have been used by aborigines for thousands of years. After that, enjoy delicious coconut tambo bread and tea, and then take a boat back to Cairns to end this wonderful trip.

10. Meet the romantic “Blue Tears” in Jervis Bay
Located about three hours from Sydney, Jervis Bay is known for its pristine white sandy beaches and lush vegetation. However, here you will also find a beautiful and mysterious hidden wonder-the waters of Jervis Bay sometimes form glowing blue swirls along the shore due to chemical reactions produced by plankton. This bizarre natural phenomenon can only be seen at night and can occur any time of the year, being more common during the warmer months.
11. Take a stroll on the largest sand island in the world-Fraser Island

Roaming the world’s largest sand island, an unforgettable journey: Made entirely of sand, the World Heritage Island of Fisha has many amazing things to offer. From the moment you set foot on the island, you will be captivated by its magic. Drive on the wide beach, let the sea breeze blow, enjoy the rolling sand dunes, swim in the colorful waters, and watch the marine life playing near the shore. There are resorts and wilderness campsites built on the island to meet different needs.

Swim in a lake containing essential oils: In the dense tropical rainforest, there are many beautiful lakes, including the beautiful McKinsey Lake. With its turquoise blue water and natural tea tree essential oils, the lake is a picturesque swimming spot in contrast to the silicon-white sandy beaches.

Experience the exciting four-wheel drive lane: When it comes to road trips, what could be more pleasant than galloping all the way on white sandy beaches under a blue sea and blue sky? Fraser Island is just one such place. Without the obstruction of traffic lights, you can enjoy the cross-country adventure.

Watching whales and their cubs: From August to October, the island of Feisha is crowded with tourists. This protected bay is an ideal shelter for thousands of humpback whales and their newborn calves. You can join the boat tour program and see them up close.

12. At Hailong Island, meet all your expectations from the Great Barrier Reef

Located on the Southern Great Barrier Reef in Queensland, Sea Dragon Island is a picturesque reef island. This island is not only beautiful, but also boasts a variety of magical wildlife and tropical adventures. In addition to experiencing a real eco-tour, you can also visit the research station of the University of Queensland, where the tour group activities are provided to show tourists all kinds of amazing coral reef protection projects.

Snorkeling in crystal clear waters: Hailong Island is a paradise for snorkeling enthusiasts. To spy on the rare treasures of the sea, you don’t even need to take a boat, just put on your fins and dive into the turquoise water from the beach to see starfish, sea cucumbers and more.

Observe the life cycle of sea turtles: Green and loggerhead turtles return to Sea Dragon Island every year, crawling back to the place where they broke out of their shells thirty years ago to nest. Every year from October to April, when the baby turtles hatch, you can watch them rush to the seaside.

Stay at an exclusive resort: Sea Dragon Island doesn’t offer day trips, so the only way for tourists to come here is to book the luxurious Sea Dragon Island resort. The island offers accommodation options ranging from secluded guest rooms to single-family villas with exclusive beach access.

Eight marine animals punch in: Hailong Island is home to some iconic marine animals of the Great Barrier Reef, including the “Big Eight Marine Animals”. Near the islands, visitors can see tracks of sea turtles, manta rays, clownfish, and even sharks.

In the secret of Australia, the wilderness is like an eternal poem. The red earth whispered under the wheels, and the shadows of eucalyptus trees slashed across the wasteland. The kangaroo passed by at dusk, like an accidental thought of the earth. When the starlight poured down, I was shocked to realize that civilization had already retreated far away, leaving only the bonfire crackling, responding to the ancient wind.

 

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