Australia Travel Destinations

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Salt Lake Lefroy, Kambalda

Salt Lake Lefroy, Kambalda Salt Lake Lefroy is a mining town surrounded by desert. Located 56 km south-east of Kalgoorlie-Boulder, 74 km from Coolgardie, 616 km east of Perth and 309 m above sea-level, Kambalda is a mining town which is divided into two very different sections - Kambalda East and Kambalda West. The town is surrounded by natural attractions which are definately worth checking out, such as land-sailing on Lake Lefroy. Both townships have the artificial feel of mining towns which have been laid out carefully on the landscape and with the uniformity of mining town architecture. A determination

Red Hill Lookout and Waking Trail, Kambalda

Red Hill Lookout and Waking Trail, Kambalda Of the two centers Kambalda East is the most interesting because of the Red Hill Lookout which offers superb views over Lake Lefroy, a vast 510-square km salt pan which stretches to the horizon and is rarely laden with water. The route to the lookout is not signposted from the main road and visitors have to enter the town, ignore the sign to the town centre, and continue along George Adams Road. Travelling on this road you eventually reach a sign to the lookout. Although it cannot be seen from the lookout there

Forster-Tuncurry

Forster-Tuncurry The twin towns of Forster and Tuncurry lie at the entrance to Wallis Lake, on either side of the Wallamba River. These coastal towns are located 312 km north of Sydney, these town are now nearly one conglomerate urban mass separated by a very large concrete bridge. Forster-Tuncurry is a very typical holiday resort with all the strengths (lots of accommodation, plenty of places to eat takeaway food and local seafood, good fishing, surfing and swimming areas, a casual atmosphere) and weaknesses (it looks as though it was built three weeks ago, there are plenty of three-storey apartment blocks and

Australia : North Coast

North Coast Often called the Holiday Coast by Sydney-siders, this sand-strewn fantasyland of the northern NSW coast caters equally to leisurely backpackers, die-hard surfers, and hordes of families. Newcastle and Port Macquarie, with urban shores only a day from Sydney, draw holiday-makers itching to sunbathe, water-ski, or wet their surfboards At the other end of the spectrum, inland eco-activist centers Lismore and Bellingen thrive on highly productive agricultural land punctuated by scenic national parks and fast-flowing rivers. With virtual cult status, Byron Bay synthesizes these two distinct flavors and seems to have a magnetic pull for all kinds of travelers, luring

Tilba Tilba

Tilba Tilba In the picturesque mountain villages of TILBA TILBA and CENTRAL TILBA, 17km south of Narooma, time seems to have stood still – and various craft shops and workshops are ready and willing to exploit the old world ambience. It’s an area famous for its cheeses, and is also a little-known wine-growing region: Central Tilba’s hundred-year-old ABC Cheese Factory is open for visits – and free tastings (daily 9am–5pm), and you can follow this up with some wine tasting at Tilba Valley Winery, signposted off the Princes Highway, 5km north of town (Mon–Sat 10am–5pm, Sun 11am–5pm). Situated on Corunna