Sydney

The Blue Mountains National Park is a 268,000-hectare wilderness plateau of dramatic sandstone gorges, eucalyptus forests, and spectacular sandstone cliffs just 90 km west of Sydney. The Three Sisters rock formation at Echo Point above Jamison Valley is the park's iconic landmark. The park contains some of Australia's finest bushwalking trails, world-class canyon abseiling, and the steepest railway in the world (Scenic Railway) that plunges into the valley at a 52-degree angle.

Bondi Beach is Australia's most famous beach, a 1-km crescent of golden sand and powerful surf in Sydney's eastern suburbs, just 8 km from the CBD. Legendary for its surf culture, beach volleyball, and the Bondi Icebergs saltwater pool perched at the edge of the Pacific, it is a global icon of the Australian outdoor lifestyle. The Bondi to Coogee coastal walk connects six beautiful beaches in a spectacular 6-km cliff-top route.

Sydney Harbour Bridge is a spectacular mountain destination , offering breathtaking highland scenery and outstanding opportunities for hiking and adventure. The dramatic Alpine or highland landscape provides unforgettable panoramic views and a genuine connection with the natural world.

Sydney Opera House is Australia's most recognized building and a UNESCO World Heritage masterpiece, architect Jørn Utzon's visionary sail-shaped roof shells rising from Bennelong Point into the harbour. Since opening in 1973, it has become the world's busiest performing arts center, hosting over 1,500 performances annually across its multiple theaters. Guided tours reveal the interiors and the engineering genius behind this 20th century architectural icon.