Mount Sunday is a low-set “mountain” isolated in the Canterbury Plains of New Zealand’s South Island. It sits in the middle of a flat, barren river plain, and is surrounded by snow-capped mountain ranges in the far distance. Mount Sunday is a stunning site, with expansive views of the Rangitata Read More
Mount Tarawera is a volcano on the North Island of New Zealand. Located 24 kilometres southeast of Rotorua, it consists of a series of rhyolitic lava domes that were fissured down the middle by an explosive basaltic eruption in 1886. Back in 1886, the eruption of Mount Tarawera was one Read More
Roy’s Peak Track is located in Wanaka area in the Otago region in New Zealand. The track begins by zigzagging along a steep 4WD track from the carpark to the conservation area. From there, continue on through wild tussock grasslands until you reach Roy’s Peak summit. Along the way, take Read More
Sculpted out of volcanic activity and thousands of years in the making, Wai-O-Tapu is considered to be New Zealand’s most colourful and diverse geothermal sightseeing attraction, and has been named as one of the 20 most surreal places in the world. The thermal wonderland is incredible, a truly unique place Read More
Arthur’s Pass National Park is a major national park in the center of the South Island New Zealand. The park is a popular stop from the TranzAlpine train and has hikes both long and short. It is one of the highest passes in the Southern Alps. One way or another, Read More
Simpsons Gap is one of the most prominent gaps in the West MacDonnell Ranges in Australia. Located just 18 kilometres from Alice Springs, it features the towering cliffs of Simpsons Range, a permanent waterhole and opportunities to spot resident wildlife. At dawn and dusk you might see Black-footed Rock-wallabies along Read More
Sellicks Beach is 53 kilometres away from Adelaide. The big, prominent hills of Sellicks Hill Range roll down towards Gulf St Vincent and the broad sandy beaches run north towards Adelaide. It’s like veins run through the hills. This part of the coastline is renowned for its plentiful fishing and Read More
Australia’s Uluru is one of the world’s most renowned natural landmarks, previously known as Ayers Rock. In the heart of Australia’s outback, this iconic structure has a vast history. Uluru is 3.6km long and rises a towering 348m from the surrounding red desert. If your first sight of Uluru is Read More
Nelson Lakes National Park is situated in the north of New Zealand’s South Island. As its name suggests, it is dominated by bodies of water, in particular its two main lakes – Rotoiti and Rotoroa. It’s also a mountainous and forested heaven for bird life and hikers. Walk around Lake Read More
Hutt Lagoon – this dreamlike lake draws visitors from near and far, and astounds onlookers with its vivid waters. Located 515km north of Perth, the lake is neighboured by the picturesque Port Gregory. So, why is the lake pink? Hutt Lagoon’s iconic colouring comes from the presence of the caroteinoid-producing Read More
Karijini National Park is an incredible, raw and remote destination in the Pilbarra Region of Western Australia. It’s a semi-arid desert, a place of extreme temperature fluctuations – freezing cold winter nights, scorching hot winter days and massive, heavy rainfall in the summer wet season. It’s a National Park that’s Read More
Over 180,000 hectares in size, Kalbarri National Park is dominated by a 400 million-year-old landscape that has cut into beautiful red and white banded gorges by the Murchison River. 📣Facts & Tips: The park is one of Western Australia’s most magical places to propose. It’s open throughout the year, with Read More