Address: 5 Tenth St, Hepburn Springs Daylesford VIC 3460
Acqua Viva Day Spa is a modern boutique day spa located in Hepburn Springs, offering pure indulgence including divine mineral spa baths, massage therapy, facials & Vichy showers in an intimate setting. Acqua Viva Day Spa is one of the Top 5 Day Spas in Australia & one of Victorias finest, offering affordable, indulgent & therapeutic body treatments, for everybody! Detox with hydrating facials, scrubs & Australian seaweed & clay wraps, or ease away stress with massage, from relaxation to remedial
If you’re looking for something a little more heart pumping, the Blue Mountains offers a range of extreme sports including skydiving, rock climbing, canyoning, abseiling, mountain biking, horse riding and four wheel drive adventures. There are numerous adventure companies throughout the mountains that can provide you with everything from maps and equipment to fully guided tours.
Price: $15 Cheese Platter for Two
Address: 9 Gallum Rd, Cooriemungle Port Campbell VIC 3269
Apostle Whey Cheese was established in 2002 by Julian and Dianne Benson after watching a story about cheese making on Landline. Julian and Dianne decided to investigate the possibility of making cheeses and enrolled into a cheese making course at Gilbert Chandler University in Werribee. After 2 years in operation, chief cheese maker Melanie Pollock is producing some of Southwest Victorias premier cheeses.
Known for its rich history from the early days of European settlement, Armidale has many fine heritage buildings, elegant cathedrals and grand pastoral homesteads. Armidales free Heritage Tour runs daily from the Visitors Centre and is an excellent way of enjoying a tour of the city. The serene beauty of the City of Armidale contrasts dramatically with the timeless beauty of the rugged gorge country, the waterfalls and the wilderness along the escarpment of the Great Dividing Range nearby.
Address: 1.5km north of Gosford on the Pacific Highway Gosford NSW 2250
The Australian Reptile Park is home to the largest collection of reptiles in Australia. Established in 1948 the park is one of the countries premier attractions with daily Crocodile, Dingoes, Wombats and Galapagos Tortoises wildlife shows. Visitors have the opportunity to hand-feed friendly red, gray and Kangaroo Island kangaroos, as well as wallaroos. You can also learn about the Reptile Park’s life-saving role as the sole supplier of venom for the nations snake & funnel-web anti-venom program.
Address: (Top of ANZAC Parade) Treloar Cres Campbell ACT
The Australian War Memorial presents the stories of Australians at war, in armed conflict and during peacekeeping activities. With its ceremonial areas, exhibitions and research facilities, the Memorial has become a significant and important part of the national capital. The focus of commemoration is the Hall of Memory, together with the Tomb of the Unknown Australian Soldier, the Pool of Reflection, and the Roll of Honour listing 102,000 Australian servicemen and women who have died in war.
Address: 35km north of Tenterfield Tenterfield NSW 2372
Bald Rock National Park is located on 8883 hectares and is Australia's largest exposed granite rock. This magnificent dome is 750 metres long, 500 metres wide and rises 200 metres above the surrounding bushland. An invigorating climb via one of the two marked walking tracks is rewarded by expansive views across the beautiful granite landscape. The summit walk takes approximately 3 hours to complete a round trip. Bald Rock National Park is ideal for bushwalking and bush camping.
Address: 2 Bell St Yarra Glen VIC 3775
Founded in 1986, Balloon Sunrise was the first commercial hot air ballooning operation in Australia, offering hot air balloon flights over the city of Melbourne, the Yarra Valley and various regional locations in Victoria.
Situated 23 km south of Lord Howe Island, Ball’s Pyramid is the world’s tallest sea stack and one of a series of volcanic pinnacles formed from a massive eruption millions of years ago. This triangle of basalt rock juts up 550 metres. Windswept and inhospitable, Ball’s Pyramid was first climbed by mountaineers in 1965. Today, such activity is off-limits and viewing is by cruise boat only. Its surrounding waters are popular diving and fishing spots, and hundreds of sea birds circle its summit.
has most, but by no means all, of the historical buildings to be seen in Hobart. Over 90 are classified by the National Trust.
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