Sydney Opera House, NSW
Sydney´s Opera House, described by former Prime Minister, Paul Keating as “more art than architecture”, is one of the world´s most distinctive buildings. With its “timely, earthy and utopian” design, the Opera House is an attraction for both patrons of the arts as well as those whose pastimes are more mundane. The “sails” of the opera house are symbolic of the yachts that are ubiquitous in Sydney Harbour itself.
Uluru, NT
A massive sandstone rock formation in Australia´s outback, Uluru is one of the most sacred Aboriginal sites in Australia. The majesty and sense of otherworldliness of Uluru is a huge attraction for photographers searching to capture the beauty of this monolithic structure which is poised mysteriously against the horizon.
Noosa National Park
Noosa is on everyone´s lips these days. Its jazzy cafes and restaurants are a drawcard. But, Noosa is where tourists tote their cameras for shots of a scenic coastline with magnificent beaches and viewpoints. A walk along the coastal track, past the main beach, and on to the end of Granite Bay will lead you to the crystal clear waters of the Fairy Pools – awesome tidal pools cradled in a sunken area among the rocks.
Great Barrier Reef, QLD
This 2,300 km long ecosystem is the world´s largest coral reef and one of the most photographed spots in the world. Whether from the air, a glass bottomed boat, snorkelling or diving, adventurous nature lovers can take stunning pictures of the reef and its abundant marine life.
Mona Vale Rock Pool, NSW
About 45 minutes north of downtown Sydney, Mona Vale Rock Pool is a 30m long ocean pool out on the rock platform between two beaches. When the tide is high, the magnificent ocean sunrise over the rock pool is a photographer´s dream. Koh x