The Sydney Opera House is one of Sydney's most famous landmarks. Situated on the shores of Sydney Harbour, its distinctive sail-like design is hailed as a "masterpiece of architecture."

The Blue Mountains are a renowned tourist destination near Sydney. Named for the blue haze created by eucalyptus trees releasing oil into the air, the Blue Mountains encompass a series of plateaus and mountains dotted with several small towns. Among them, Katoomba is home to the Three Sisters rock formation and Scenic World (featuring a cable car and a small train).

The Twelve Apostles are one of the most famous landmarks along the Great Ocean Road in Victoria. These limestone pillars, which once connected to the mainland cliffs, have been exposed by strong ocean tides and winds, resembling the twelve apostles from biblical stories. Currently, only eight remain. Here, one can witness the passage of time on Earth.

Hunter Valley is one of Australia’s oldest wine regions, comparable to South Australia’s Barossa Valley, boasting over 150 wineries. The picturesque landscape allows for wine tasting at vineyards, visiting gardens, exploring zoos, feeding llamas, horseback riding, and hot air ballooning.

The Story Bridge is one of Brisbane's most iconic structures, where you can experience an adventurous climbing tour. Ascending to the highest point of the bridge, visitors are treated to captivating urban vistas and an unforgettable thrill.

With its emerald waters, abundant wildlife, and pristine beaches, Jervis Bay on the southern coast of New South Wales offers a wealth of experiences. Here, you can enjoy various water sports, observe dolphins and whales, watch cruise ships, explore national parks, and snorkel alongside marine life in this coastal paradise.

The Puffing Billy Railway, with over a century of history, is one of Australia's oldest traditional steam trains, still operating on its historic mountain routes. Through the open-sided carriages, you can fully enjoy the pleasures of nature and leisure time.

The Great Ocean Road is a coastal highway located southwest of Melbourne, stretching approximately 240 kilometers. It begins at Torquay and ends near Warrnambool. Construction of the road began in 1919 and was completed in 1932, serving as a memorial to those who sacrificed their lives in World War I. The Great Ocean Road is considered one of the "most beautiful scenic drives in the world" and is one of Australia's three major attractions (along with the Great Barrier Reef and Uluru).

Phillip Island is famous for watching the little penguins return home at sunset, earning it the nickname "Penguin Island." The island boasts beautiful scenery and is a wildlife sanctuary, making it a must-visit treasure island near Melbourne, perfect for multiple visits.

The Mornington Peninsula is a picturesque holiday destination just an hour's drive from Melbourne. In addition to sunshine and beaches, it features coastal lighthouses, hedge mazes, cable cars, vineyards, and hot springs.

On the Brisbane River, you can sit on an electric picnic boat, enjoying delicious food while taking in stunning views. Alternatively, you can rent a kayak to paddle along and admire the dazzling cityscape, shipwreck remnants, and cliffs.

South Bank is Brisbane's cultural heritage precinct, home to world-class theaters and vibrant art and educational exhibitions, setting the stage for a day of exploration and inspiration. You can fully explore Brisbane's museums and art galleries.

Koalas are among Australia's most endearing creatures, and at the Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary in Brisbane, you can observe them up close. Capture a memorable photograph with a koala and potentially encounter other iconic Australian animals like kangaroos.

Located along the Brisbane River beneath the Story Bridge, the Howard Smith Wharves is an ideal destination for riverside drinks and dining.

Surfers Paradise Beach stretches about 2-3 kilometers and is known as the "Miami of the Southern Hemisphere," making it a world-renowned surfing hotspot.

Moreton Island, situated to the northeast of Brisbane, is a popular vacation destination and a honeymoon spot for celebrities. Known for its dolphins, it is also referred to as "Dolphin Island." Visitors can feed dolphins, watch whales, and partake in activities such as snorkeling, sandboarding, and four-wheel driving.

Gold Coast is famous for its towering skyscrapers and shimmering blue coastline. From the top of the tallest building in the city, you can enjoy breathtaking views. The SkyPoint Climb at Q1 Resort, located 270 meters high, offers Australia’s highest external building climbing experience.

The Great Barrier Reef is the largest and longest coral reef system in the world. Located off Australia's northeast coast, it has been selected by CNN as one of the "Seven Natural Wonders of the World." Spanning approximately 2,600 kilometers, it consists of 2,900 individual reefs and 900 islands, formed by billions of coral polyps, making it one of the most biodiverse ecosystems on the planet.

Aside from the Great Barrier Reef, Cairns is also renowned for its tropical rainforests, particularly the Kuranda Rainforest. This rainforest is one of the oldest surviving tropical rainforests in the world, located about a half-hour's drive north of Cairns.

Barron River rafting takes place in the tropical rainforest listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site. This is an excellent entry-level whitewater rafting experience, available year-round, filled with fun, excitement, and exhilaration. While navigating Class 2-3 rapids, you will enjoy the stunning rainforest scenery of Barron Gorge National Park.

A hot air balloon journey allows you to experience the joy of soaring with the wind, savoring the tranquility above the countryside, and relishing the romance of walking among the clouds. Especially when you hold a glass of champagne while enjoying a delicious breakfast from a nearby vineyard (available only in Gold Coast and Brisbane), this will surely become one of the most unforgettable experiences of your life.

Get geared up, board an aircraft to 15,000 feet, and leap from the cabin to experience a freefall at speeds of up to 200 kilometers per hour. Shout out loud and release your stress as you behold breathtaking views of coastal cliffs and azure beaches from above! One experience, a new “high” in life!

Australia boasts a winemaking history dating back to the 1840s, representing a rich heritage. The Australian wine industry is flourishing, with a vibrant scene. In a beautiful environment, you can taste exquisite wines such as Chardonnay, Shiraz, and Semillon.