(F) Frühstück (M) Mittagessen (A) Abendessen Tour Code: TP11
This modern accommodation with a convenient location, is located in the bustling Sydney CBD. This hotel offers a comfortable stay with the best of Sydney and its famous attractions, entertainment venues and shopping precincts nearby.
Guests at Mercure Sydney can expect comfortable, spacious and modern rooms with plush beds, 24-hour room service and picturesque views of Sydney CBD’s skyline. Entertain yourself with high-speed broadband internet access, flat screen TVs and on-demand movies during your stay.
There is the award-winning Platform 818 Restaurant and Bar for a palatable journey through Modern Australian cuisine. Or Eve’s Bar – a local favourite for craft beers or pub-style food.
Located on the Todd River and only a few minutes’ walk from the town centre, galleries and cultural precinct. This hotel offers 139 comfortable, spacious rooms including refurbished Standard and Superior rooms with stunning imagery of the Red Centre. Deluxe category rooms overlook the Todd River from a private balcony. All rooms offer complimentary fast wi-fi and parking. Barra on Todd Restaurant and Bar offers distinctive cuisine and delectable dishes seasoned with local flavours. Alice Springs, is the physical and spiritual heart of Australia’s Red Centre, is a town of arts, events and culture. It’s a great base for exploring surrounding natural attractions including Uluru, Kings Canyon, the MacDonnell Ranges and Larapinta Trail.
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Kings Canyon is a natural wonder located approximately between Alice Springs and Uluru – literally at the heart of Australia’s Red Centre. The canyon was forged over 400 million years and is made from layers of sandstone with hard shale between layers. Soaring 270 metres above sea level, areas of the canyon plummet to the Garden of Eden where lush, plants thrive along the line of the permanent rock pools. It is at these pools you will often see native animals coming to drink.
It is a place of serenity and contemplation and one of great significance to the original land owners who ask that you do not swim in the waters. Other than this request, you are welcome to climb, touch and explore the canyon in a manner respectful to its history and natural environment.
The Resort, Backpackers Lodge and Camp Ground offer accommodations for all travellers. And the facilities of the resort provide an oasis of convenience in the middle of an ancient, rugged landscape.
The Outback Hotel & Lodge offers comfortable, affordable hotel rooms with private bathrooms and Australian hospitality has its own style that combines both professionalism and genuine warmth. The rooms feature air-conditioning and heating and have tea/coffee making facilities. As a guest at the Hotel you have access to all the facilities the resort has to offer, including shopping, visitor centre, tour desk, and more. Taste Australia’s pioneering past over a beer and some outback delights at the do-it-yourself Outback BBQ, and swap stories of your day’s adventures. Alternatively, opt for the peace and quiet of the Bough House Restaurant.
This oceanfront hotel in Cairns is surrounded by landscaped, tropical gardens with views of the Coral Sea. Just a short walk from Cairns Aquarium, Cairns Art Gallery, the Esplanade Lagoon, and city centre. Cairns Airport is five kilometers away. Enjoy the 24-hour fitness center and outdoor pool with plenty of seating. Wake up to a delicious continental or buffet breakfast with a view of lush tropical gardens and Trinity Inlet in the Atrium Restaurant or chill out on the Esplanade or take-away at the Vine Room Urban Provedore. It’s urban cool, shabby chic and has the perfect vibe for every occasion. From grazing boards and Cubano to Australian wines and craft beers, The Vine Room has you covered.
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Sydney, capital of New South Wales and one of Australia’s largest cities, is best known for its harbour front Sydney Opera House, with a distinctive sail-like design. Massive Darling Harbour and the smaller Circular Quay port are hubs of waterside life, with the arched Harbour Bridge and esteemed Royal Botanic Garden nearby. Sydney’s vibrant dining scene, golden sand and robust cultural venues draw visitors back again and again. This is a city that’s constantly evolving, with new rooftop bars, theatre shows and designer shops popping up at every turn.
Alice Springs is a remote town in Australia’s Northern Territory, halfway between Darwin and Adelaide, it’s a popular gateway for exploring the Red Centre, the country’s interior desert region. Known to the locals as “Alice”, this town embodies the quintessential Australian spirit, from the ancient desert it sits upon to the Aboriginal culture that is woven into the very fabric of life here. In the town itself, you’ll find an impressive array of outback activities from camel rides to sunrise hot air balloons. But escaping to nature isn’t difficult either. With an array of epic day trips accessible at your fingertips, you can float in freshwater swimming holes, explore the awe-inspiring Kings Canyon or marvel at the magnificent monolith, Uluru.
Watarrka National Park is only three hours’ drive from Uluru, and is home to the mighty Kings Canyon – a majestic destination featuring 300 metre high sandstone walls, palm-filled crevices, and views that stretch across the desert. Feel on top of the world as you walk along the towering red rock cliffs of Kings Canyon and take in views of the forest of palms below. There is an iconic Kings Canyon Rim Walk. The six-kilometre circuit showcases some iconic landmarks like the Garden of Eden, a beautiful rockhole surrounded by rare plants, before ascending to 360 degree panoramic views over the red sand dunes – however can be a challenging walk and is best done in the morning at sunrise to avoid the heat.
In Australia’s Red Centre lies the spectacular Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park. Home to many ancient wonders, the park is most famous for the enormous monoliths it’s named after. Uluru and Kata Tjuta rise from the earth in all their red glory just 30 kilometres (18.6 miles) from each other. Measuring 348 metres (1140 feet) high and 9.4 kilometres (5.8 miles) in circumference, Uluru is the largest sandstone monolith in the world, while Kata Tjuta is made up of 36 giant domes spread over more than 20 kilometres (12.4 miles). Both sites remain deeply spiritual and sacred to the local Anangu people, who have lived here for more 22,000 years. Uluru–Kata Tjuta National Park is Aboriginal land and jointly managed by its Anangu traditional owners and Parks Australia. The park is recognised by UNESCO as a World Heritage Area for both its natural and cultural values.
Cairns, considered the gateway to Australia’s Great Barrier Reef, is a city in tropical Far North Queensland. A thriving tropical city where unparalleled natural beauty, spectacular reefs, ancient rainforests, rich culture, and an alfresco dining scene blend into one. It is a place that’s about as laid-back as you’ll find anywhere in Queensland, and certainly not short on a natural wonder or two. In Cairns & Great Barrier Reef, you’ll find UNESCO World Heritage sites begging to be explored in between cities and towns like Cairns and Port Douglas. Cairns is a must-visit for nature-lovers. Hit the morning markets, swim in the sparkling Esplanade Lagoon, taste fresh seafood off the back of a fish trawler, dine in laid-back style like a local, or drink in the view from a rooftop bar. But here, connecting with nature goes deeper. Learn about and experience the local Indigenous culture through the guided tours on offer; or explore the rainforest with Kuku Yalanji people at the Mossman Gorge Centre an hour north of Cairns.
The Royal Flying Doctor Service Tourist Facility is an exciting attraction in Darwin that brings to life two iconic Australian stories. Both iconic stories are retold using state of the art technology. Enjoy Virtual Reality headsets, hologram movies, audio-visuals and touch screen TVs as well as the fascinating story boards.
The first story is the Royal Flying Doctor Service, affectionately known as the RFDS. Founded in 1928 by Reverend John Flynn, it began its aero-medical operations in the Northern Territory in 1939. The second story is the Bombing of Darwin on 19th February 1942. The bombing raids by the Japanese, brought destruction to the city of Darwin and many of the events that happened that day are featured.
Embark on a fascinating journey of discovery with Skyrail Rainforest Cableway, just 15 minutes north of Cairns, over and deep into Australia’s Wet Tropics World Heritage Area that has survived against all odds to become the home of the world’s oldest continually surviving tropical rainforest. Enjoy a truly unique perspective of this ancient landscape; glide metres above the pristine jungle canopy before descending to explore the rainforest close up.be amazed as you travel over and through World Heritage rainforest, journey across the canopy of Barron Gorge National Park. You’ll disembark at the Rainforest village of Kuranda with free time to explore quaint Kuranda village.
The Great Barrier Reef is the world’s largest coral reef system composed of over 2,900 individual reefs and 900 islands stretching for over 2,300 kilometres over an area of approximately 344,400 square kilometres. Get ready for an experience of a lifetime – board a high-speed catamaran and cruise out to the Great Barrier Reef. You can snorkel and view this natural living wonder up close (equipment provided) or stay dry and explore the stunning reef from the comfort of a semi-submersible craft, just one metre underwater.
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