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Australia
End
The great barrier reef
Uluru
Sydney
Perth
Canberra
Melbourne
Australia's map
Canberra
Canberra is Australian's capital. There are 544 863 inhabitants. The area of Canberra is 814,2 Km2. Canberra is located in the south east of the country.
The war memorial:
The Australian War Memorial is an Australian national memorial dedicated to the memory of all members of its armed forces and supporting agencies who died or participated in the wars of the Commonwealth of Australia. It is located in Canberra, the capital of Australia.
The Questacon museum:
Questacon - the National Science and Technology Center - is located on the southern shore of Lake Burley Griffin in Canberra, Australia. This is a large center with over 200 interactive exhibits relating to science and technology.
The National Gallery of Australia:
The National Gallery of Australia is Canberra's main museum. It houses more than 120,000 works of art. It was founded in 1967 by the Australian government as a national museum.
The national Museum of Australia:
The National Museum of Australia collects more than 50,000 years of Australian history. Aboriginal history with the Stolen Generation is also one of the things to visit in this museum.
The Parliament house:
Parliament House is the building that houses the Parliament of Australia. It is located in Canberra, the federal capital of Australia. It was inaugurated on May 9, 1988 by Queen Elizabeth II. They house the Senate and the House of Representatives. we can visit its 23 hectares of garden and the exhibitions present there.
The National Botanic Gardens:
The National Botanic Gardens of Australia has a scientific collection of native plants from across Australia. The plants are displayed for the enjoyment and education of visitors and are used in research, systematics and biology. It has 90 hectares and 5,500 varieties of plants
The National zoo and Aquarium:
The National Zoo and Aquarium is a private zoo and aquarium located in Canberra, the Australian federal capital. They are located more precisely at Yarralumla at the western end of Lake Burley Griffin near Scrivener Dam. The combination of a zoo and an aquarium is unique in Australia. In addition, there are multiple animal species on the verge of extinction.
The Mount Ainslie:
Mount Ainslie is part of the Canberra National Park in Australia. It is located close to the neighborhoods of Campbell, Ainslie and Hackett.
At its top is a belvedere topped with a rotating beacon for airplanes. Culminating at 843 meters above sea level, it offers a 360° view of the city
Sydney
Sydney, the capital of New South Wales and one of Australia's largest cities. In addition, the area of Sydney is 12,368 km² and its population is 5.312 million people.
The Sydney Opera House:
The Sydney Opera House, in Sydney, is one of the most famous buildings of the 20th century and a mecca for the performance of the arts, particularly opera. Its original architecture, which resembles a sailboat for some, or a shell for others, was designed by the Dane Jørn Utzon.
The Queen Victoria Building:
The Queen Victoria Building is a listed building from the late 19th century designed by architect George McRae. It is a shopping center with magnificent stained glass windows, paintings and ornate walls
The Habour Bridge:
The Harbor Bridge, or Sydney Bridge, is a metal arch bridge located in the city of Sydney, Australia. It is the main crossing point for Sydney Bay, allowing the passage of trains, automobiles and pedestrians between the business district and the north shore of the bay. In addition, it holds the record for the highest pond 134m, the longest 1,149m and the widest 50m in the world.
The Sydney Observation Tower:
The Sydney Observation Tower is the tallest building in the city at 305m. It dominates the city's business center and is visible from almost every neighborhood. It's also one of the main tourist attractions, and it's definitely worth it, especially seen from above!
Chinatown:
Chinatown is an urban enclave located in the southern part of the central business district of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. It includes the majority of the suburb of Haymarket, between Central Station and Darling Harbour.
The St.Mary's Cathedral:
St. Mary's Cathedral, Sydney is a cathedral of the Catholic Church located in Sydney, Australia, also having the status of a national shrine and a basilica. It is the seat of the Archbishop of Sydney, whose current holder is Anthony Fisher. It has a gothic style.
The Sea Life Sydney Aquarium:
SEA LIFE Sydney Aquarium is a public aquarium that showcases a wide variety of Australian aquatic life, displaying over 700 species including over 13,000 fish and other marine and aquatic creatures from most of Australia's aquatic habitats.
The Royal Botanic Gardens:
The Royal Botanic Gardens in Sydney, Australia, are the most central of three major botanical gardens open to the public in Sydney, the other two being Mount Annan Botanic Garden and Mount Tomah Botanic Garden. Additionally, multiple species of plants are present there and for the lucky ones you will be able to see bats and flyingfoxes.
The James Cook's Endeavour:
James Cook's Endeavor. A replica of the Endeavor was built in 1988 on the edge of Fremantle fishing port. After financial difficulties, the ship was launched in 1993. It is moored at the National Maritime Museum in Sydney, next to Sydney Harbor in Australia, and serves as an afloat museum. For information, James Cook's real boat is at the Marine Museum in Sydney.
Circular Quay:
Circular Quay is a neighborhood and passenger port in inner-city Sydney, located in the state of New South Wales, Australia. Circular Quay is known for being very flowery with beautiful bays.
The Rocks:
The Rocks is a neighborhood with historic narrow streets under the Harbor Bridge. Locals and tourists gather at the Rocks Markets open-air market, which offers street food and handmade fashion items. The area includes some of Sydney's oldest pubs, and many of its luxury restaurants offer harbor views. The Museum of Contemporary Art exhibits local and international works. Street musicians perform along the bustling promenade that runs along the harbor. Additionally, The Rocks is an archaeological site and the place where the sailors of the First Fleet landed in 1788.
Bondi Beach:
Shaped like a crescent, the immense white sand beach of Bondi is one of the most famous in Australia. Its 5m high waves attract surfers, and the bravest swim all year round in the nearby Icebergs ocean pool. Walkers and joggers use the Bondi to Coogee coastal path, which is set on a cliff and offers spectacular views.
The Blue Mountains:
The blue mountains are a magnificent place where you can admire waterfalls, vegetation, animals etc... The view is breathtaking!!!
Perth:
Perth, capital of Western Australia, is located where the Swan River meets the southwest coast. Its population is 1.985 million.
The Western Australian Museum:
The Western Australian Museum is the State’s premier cultural organisation, housing WA’s scientific and cultural collection.
Today, the Museum has seven public locations across our State – and a Collections and Research Centre that houses more than eight million objects.
Kings Park:
Kings Park is a public park in Western Australia, located in central Perth, to the west of the city's financial district. Founded in 1895, it features lawns, botanical gardens and some bushland on Mount Eliza. Its area is 4 km².
Elizabeth Quay:
Waterfront entertainment complex around a cove with shops, cafes, boat tours, sculptures and museums.
Saint Mary's Cathedral:
Saint Mary's Cathedral is the main Catholic church in the city of Perth, Western Australia. From its full name "Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary", this building is located on top of a hill in the east of Perth, in the center of Victoria Square.
The Perth Mint:
The Perth Mint is the official mint of Australia and is 100% owned by the Western Australian Government. It is the world's largest processor of newly mined gold, selling gold, as well as silver and platinum.
The Bibbulmun Track:
The Bibbulmun Track is a long-distance walking trail in Western Australia. It stretches from Kalamunda east of Perth to Albany and is 1,003.1 kilometers long.
Perth city center:
Perth city center is something to visit during your trip to Australia because there is plenty of beautiful scenery to photograph for photography lovers.
The Mount Eliza:
Mount Eliza is a hill overlooking the city of Perth, Western Australia, and is part of Kings Park. It is known as Kaarta Gar-up and Mooro Katta in the local Noongar dialect.
The Perth zoo:
Perth Zoo is an Australian zoo located in Western Australia, in Perth. It extends over 17 hectares and presents nearly 1,300 animals of 164 species.
The Aquarium Of Western Australia:
Australia's largest historic aquarium with café, underwater tunnel and interactive touch tank. There are 400 marine species.
Fremantle:
Fremantle is considered one of the cultural centers of Perth, with its "convict-built" buildings (term designating the buildings built by convicts sent to the British colonies, more particularly to Australia, to serve their prison sentences) from the era colonial, its pier, its port, its museum...
Melbourne:
Melbourne is the capital of the state of Victoria, in the south-east of Australia. its surface area is 9992 km² and its population is 5.078 million inhabitants.
The Southbank district:
Southbank attracts a sophisticated crowd with its cultural attractions, which include the Malthouse Theatre, a performance hall housed in a restored brewery, and the ultra-modern Melbourne Recital Centre, which hosts classical music concerts. Nightclubs, food courts and designer boutiques can be found within the sprawling Crown Melbourne complex. Along the river, lively promenades are lined with outdoor gourmet restaurants and warehouses housing bars specializing in craft beers.
The Melbourne Botanic Gardens:
The Melbourne Botanic Gardens are world-famous botanical gardens located near the center of Melbourne, Australia, along the Yarra River. Covering an area of 38 hectares, these gardens are home to more than 10,000 species of plants, native to Australia and elsewhere.
National Gallery of Victiria:
National Gallery of Victoria is an art museum located in Melbourne, Australia. Created in 1861, it is the oldest and largest museum in the country.
The streets of Melbourne:
The streets of Melbourne are nice to visit because they are filled with street art from professional and amateur artists.
Great Ocean Highway:
Great Ocean Highway is a 243 km coastal highway along the state of Victoria, located on the southeast coast of Australia between the towns of Torquay and Allansford.
Uluru:
Uluru, or Ayers Rock, is an imposing monolith rising in the heart of the arid Red Center region of the Northern Territory. The nearest major city, Alice Springs, is 450 km away. Uluru is a sacred massif to indigenous Australians, believed to have begun to form 550 million years ago. It lies within the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, which also contains the 36 red rock domes of the Kata Tjuta Formation (commonly known as the "Olgas").
The Great barrier reef:
The Great Barrier Reef, off the coast of Queensland in northeastern Australia, is the largest ecosystem on Earth, and is even visible from space. 2,300 kilometers long, it includes thousands of reefs and hundreds of islands made up of more than 600 types of hard and soft corals. It is home to countless species of colorful fish, molluscs and starfish, as well as turtles, dolphins and sharks.
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Transcript
Next
Australia
End
The great barrier reef
Uluru
Sydney
Perth
Canberra
Melbourne
Australia's map
Canberra
Canberra is Australian's capital. There are 544 863 inhabitants. The area of Canberra is 814,2 Km2. Canberra is located in the south east of the country.
The war memorial:
The Australian War Memorial is an Australian national memorial dedicated to the memory of all members of its armed forces and supporting agencies who died or participated in the wars of the Commonwealth of Australia. It is located in Canberra, the capital of Australia.
The Questacon museum:
Questacon - the National Science and Technology Center - is located on the southern shore of Lake Burley Griffin in Canberra, Australia. This is a large center with over 200 interactive exhibits relating to science and technology.
The National Gallery of Australia:
The National Gallery of Australia is Canberra's main museum. It houses more than 120,000 works of art. It was founded in 1967 by the Australian government as a national museum.
The national Museum of Australia:
The National Museum of Australia collects more than 50,000 years of Australian history. Aboriginal history with the Stolen Generation is also one of the things to visit in this museum.
The Parliament house:
Parliament House is the building that houses the Parliament of Australia. It is located in Canberra, the federal capital of Australia. It was inaugurated on May 9, 1988 by Queen Elizabeth II. They house the Senate and the House of Representatives. we can visit its 23 hectares of garden and the exhibitions present there.
The National Botanic Gardens:
The National Botanic Gardens of Australia has a scientific collection of native plants from across Australia. The plants are displayed for the enjoyment and education of visitors and are used in research, systematics and biology. It has 90 hectares and 5,500 varieties of plants
The National zoo and Aquarium:
The National Zoo and Aquarium is a private zoo and aquarium located in Canberra, the Australian federal capital. They are located more precisely at Yarralumla at the western end of Lake Burley Griffin near Scrivener Dam. The combination of a zoo and an aquarium is unique in Australia. In addition, there are multiple animal species on the verge of extinction.
The Mount Ainslie:
Mount Ainslie is part of the Canberra National Park in Australia. It is located close to the neighborhoods of Campbell, Ainslie and Hackett. At its top is a belvedere topped with a rotating beacon for airplanes. Culminating at 843 meters above sea level, it offers a 360° view of the city
Sydney
Sydney, the capital of New South Wales and one of Australia's largest cities. In addition, the area of Sydney is 12,368 km² and its population is 5.312 million people.
The Sydney Opera House:
The Sydney Opera House, in Sydney, is one of the most famous buildings of the 20th century and a mecca for the performance of the arts, particularly opera. Its original architecture, which resembles a sailboat for some, or a shell for others, was designed by the Dane Jørn Utzon.
The Queen Victoria Building:
The Queen Victoria Building is a listed building from the late 19th century designed by architect George McRae. It is a shopping center with magnificent stained glass windows, paintings and ornate walls
The Habour Bridge:
The Harbor Bridge, or Sydney Bridge, is a metal arch bridge located in the city of Sydney, Australia. It is the main crossing point for Sydney Bay, allowing the passage of trains, automobiles and pedestrians between the business district and the north shore of the bay. In addition, it holds the record for the highest pond 134m, the longest 1,149m and the widest 50m in the world.
The Sydney Observation Tower:
The Sydney Observation Tower is the tallest building in the city at 305m. It dominates the city's business center and is visible from almost every neighborhood. It's also one of the main tourist attractions, and it's definitely worth it, especially seen from above!
Chinatown:
Chinatown is an urban enclave located in the southern part of the central business district of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. It includes the majority of the suburb of Haymarket, between Central Station and Darling Harbour.
The St.Mary's Cathedral:
St. Mary's Cathedral, Sydney is a cathedral of the Catholic Church located in Sydney, Australia, also having the status of a national shrine and a basilica. It is the seat of the Archbishop of Sydney, whose current holder is Anthony Fisher. It has a gothic style.
The Sea Life Sydney Aquarium:
SEA LIFE Sydney Aquarium is a public aquarium that showcases a wide variety of Australian aquatic life, displaying over 700 species including over 13,000 fish and other marine and aquatic creatures from most of Australia's aquatic habitats.
The Royal Botanic Gardens:
The Royal Botanic Gardens in Sydney, Australia, are the most central of three major botanical gardens open to the public in Sydney, the other two being Mount Annan Botanic Garden and Mount Tomah Botanic Garden. Additionally, multiple species of plants are present there and for the lucky ones you will be able to see bats and flyingfoxes.
The James Cook's Endeavour:
James Cook's Endeavor. A replica of the Endeavor was built in 1988 on the edge of Fremantle fishing port. After financial difficulties, the ship was launched in 1993. It is moored at the National Maritime Museum in Sydney, next to Sydney Harbor in Australia, and serves as an afloat museum. For information, James Cook's real boat is at the Marine Museum in Sydney.
Circular Quay:
Circular Quay is a neighborhood and passenger port in inner-city Sydney, located in the state of New South Wales, Australia. Circular Quay is known for being very flowery with beautiful bays.
The Rocks:
The Rocks is a neighborhood with historic narrow streets under the Harbor Bridge. Locals and tourists gather at the Rocks Markets open-air market, which offers street food and handmade fashion items. The area includes some of Sydney's oldest pubs, and many of its luxury restaurants offer harbor views. The Museum of Contemporary Art exhibits local and international works. Street musicians perform along the bustling promenade that runs along the harbor. Additionally, The Rocks is an archaeological site and the place where the sailors of the First Fleet landed in 1788.
Bondi Beach:
Shaped like a crescent, the immense white sand beach of Bondi is one of the most famous in Australia. Its 5m high waves attract surfers, and the bravest swim all year round in the nearby Icebergs ocean pool. Walkers and joggers use the Bondi to Coogee coastal path, which is set on a cliff and offers spectacular views.
The Blue Mountains:
The blue mountains are a magnificent place where you can admire waterfalls, vegetation, animals etc... The view is breathtaking!!!
Perth:
Perth, capital of Western Australia, is located where the Swan River meets the southwest coast. Its population is 1.985 million.
The Western Australian Museum:
The Western Australian Museum is the State’s premier cultural organisation, housing WA’s scientific and cultural collection. Today, the Museum has seven public locations across our State – and a Collections and Research Centre that houses more than eight million objects.
Kings Park:
Kings Park is a public park in Western Australia, located in central Perth, to the west of the city's financial district. Founded in 1895, it features lawns, botanical gardens and some bushland on Mount Eliza. Its area is 4 km².
Elizabeth Quay:
Waterfront entertainment complex around a cove with shops, cafes, boat tours, sculptures and museums.
Saint Mary's Cathedral:
Saint Mary's Cathedral is the main Catholic church in the city of Perth, Western Australia. From its full name "Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary", this building is located on top of a hill in the east of Perth, in the center of Victoria Square.
The Perth Mint:
The Perth Mint is the official mint of Australia and is 100% owned by the Western Australian Government. It is the world's largest processor of newly mined gold, selling gold, as well as silver and platinum.
The Bibbulmun Track:
The Bibbulmun Track is a long-distance walking trail in Western Australia. It stretches from Kalamunda east of Perth to Albany and is 1,003.1 kilometers long.
Perth city center:
Perth city center is something to visit during your trip to Australia because there is plenty of beautiful scenery to photograph for photography lovers.
The Mount Eliza:
Mount Eliza is a hill overlooking the city of Perth, Western Australia, and is part of Kings Park. It is known as Kaarta Gar-up and Mooro Katta in the local Noongar dialect.
The Perth zoo:
Perth Zoo is an Australian zoo located in Western Australia, in Perth. It extends over 17 hectares and presents nearly 1,300 animals of 164 species.
The Aquarium Of Western Australia:
Australia's largest historic aquarium with café, underwater tunnel and interactive touch tank. There are 400 marine species.
Fremantle:
Fremantle is considered one of the cultural centers of Perth, with its "convict-built" buildings (term designating the buildings built by convicts sent to the British colonies, more particularly to Australia, to serve their prison sentences) from the era colonial, its pier, its port, its museum...
Melbourne:
Melbourne is the capital of the state of Victoria, in the south-east of Australia. its surface area is 9992 km² and its population is 5.078 million inhabitants.
The Southbank district:
Southbank attracts a sophisticated crowd with its cultural attractions, which include the Malthouse Theatre, a performance hall housed in a restored brewery, and the ultra-modern Melbourne Recital Centre, which hosts classical music concerts. Nightclubs, food courts and designer boutiques can be found within the sprawling Crown Melbourne complex. Along the river, lively promenades are lined with outdoor gourmet restaurants and warehouses housing bars specializing in craft beers.
The Melbourne Botanic Gardens:
The Melbourne Botanic Gardens are world-famous botanical gardens located near the center of Melbourne, Australia, along the Yarra River. Covering an area of 38 hectares, these gardens are home to more than 10,000 species of plants, native to Australia and elsewhere.
National Gallery of Victiria:
National Gallery of Victoria is an art museum located in Melbourne, Australia. Created in 1861, it is the oldest and largest museum in the country.
The streets of Melbourne:
The streets of Melbourne are nice to visit because they are filled with street art from professional and amateur artists.
Great Ocean Highway:
Great Ocean Highway is a 243 km coastal highway along the state of Victoria, located on the southeast coast of Australia between the towns of Torquay and Allansford.
Uluru:
Uluru, or Ayers Rock, is an imposing monolith rising in the heart of the arid Red Center region of the Northern Territory. The nearest major city, Alice Springs, is 450 km away. Uluru is a sacred massif to indigenous Australians, believed to have begun to form 550 million years ago. It lies within the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, which also contains the 36 red rock domes of the Kata Tjuta Formation (commonly known as the "Olgas").
The Great barrier reef:
The Great Barrier Reef, off the coast of Queensland in northeastern Australia, is the largest ecosystem on Earth, and is even visible from space. 2,300 kilometers long, it includes thousands of reefs and hundreds of islands made up of more than 600 types of hard and soft corals. It is home to countless species of colorful fish, molluscs and starfish, as well as turtles, dolphins and sharks.
Return to page 1
Fin:
Thank you for looking at our blog. Hoping you like it more!
Mathys Baudry 4ème B