Australia offers a variety of sustainable travel experiences these days. Here we focus on The Northern Territory, South Australia and New South Wales.
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Australia
Aboriginal rock art.
'Go walkabout' originally referred to the Aboriginal practice of making long and often arduous trips into the Australian bush. Nowadays, it loosely translates to the simple act of getting out and exploring a place.
Uluru (Ayers Rock) is certainly one of Australia’s most recognisable natural icons, standing 348m above sea level in the southern part of the Northern Territory. A magical and sacred place at any time of day, a visit to the “rock” at sunset is particularly remarkable when it briefly appears to glow red. Learn more about the cultural significance of the area through a range of touring programmes that are available.
The Barossa is about 90 minutes' drive north of Adelaide. This world famous wine producing region is bursting with premium food, wine and cultural experiences, but an Audley favourite is the two-night package at Peppers' The Louise, which includes a two-hour make your own blend tour at Penfolds Winery; you can take away your hand crafted Penfolds wine with your name on the label as Assistant Winemaker!
The beautiful Blue Mountains National Park provides a relaxing contrast to vibrant Sydney and a day trip or overnight stay compliments a few nights in the city perfectly. The Great Dividing Range proved to be an impenetrable obstacle to the early settlers but the mountains are now within a 90 minute drive so visitors can enjoy stunning views of the Jamison Valley by mid morning. The best way to explore the Blue Mountains is on foot and there are walking trails for all abilities ranging from a few minutes to several days.