0 Top 10 of the Most Beautiful Places to Visit in Australia

The land from down under is a traveller’s dream. Popular with both backpackers and holidaymakers, most visit here to tick off the famous sights as well as experiencing the famous laid back Ozzie lifestyle. Blessed with an eye-watering amount of uniquely beautiful landscapes, Australia’s top 10 most beautiful places to visit are not easy picking, but here we’ve tried our best.. Here are my personal picks for the top 10 of the most beautiful places to visit in Australia.

1. Phillip Island

The island is along Australia’s southern road near Melbourne it covers 10,000 hectares and from its 101 km coastline Bass Straits is the most beautiful with picture perfect beaches. The island’s undulating terrain has mangrove flats, wetlands and bush. Perhaps Phillip Island’s beauty comes from the resident fairy penguins which walk from the sea to their burrows at sun down, the fur seals which sun themselves on the island’s rocks, the koalas in the conservation center or the countless birds and natural wildlife which inhabits the island.

2. Great Ocean Road

This incredibly scenic coastal road takes you from Torquay to Warrnambool in Victoria passing by many attractions including the famous Twelve Apostles – a series of limestone formations which jut out of the sea. Also located here are other interestingly shaped rocks like the Loch Ard Gorge, the Grotto, London Arch and Island Archway. See the villages like the quaint fishing village Port Fairy, Apollo Bay and Queenscliff with Victorian architecture. There are a range of activities along the way like wine tasting and sea sports.

3. Uluru and the Red Centre

Another of the famous sights, this is a giant red colored rock with a distinct shape which rises out of the flat desert plains of central Australia near Alice Springs within the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park. This area is called the Red Center of Australia and it is the heart of the country. The iconic rock is 348 meters high has deep cultural significance to the Aborigine people and you can take a tour with one of the local Aborigines to learn more about the meaning of this spiritual sight. Make sure you stay for sunset when the rock dramatically changes colour as the daylight fades.

4. Sydney Harbor

This is a very beautiful man-made site in Australia and one where most visitors start and end their journey to Oz. The 240 km long shoreline of Sydney harbor is lined with parklands and gardens. The bright blue water with white sailing boats afloat is set off by the background of the esthetically shapes Sydney Opera House and the Sydney Harbor Bridge. See this tranquil sight from a ferry boat tour or from the top of the Sydney Tower. Consider starting your major tour of the rest of the country here or find cheap weekend breaks in Sydney for a short-stop stay.

5. Great Barrier Reef

This is the most beautiful coral reef in the world and definitely a must see when you visit Australia. It’s a system of 3000 reefs and coral cays sprinkled with islands stretched across 300km along the Queensland coast. It is one of the seven natural wonders of the world, a huge living thing inhabited by thousands of brightly colored tropical fish. The reefs marine life includes sea turtles, dolphins and mollusks. You can see the Great Barrier Reef from a boat, snorkelling, diving and also from a small airplane if you’re brave enough.

6. Blue Mountains

Only a couple of hours from Sydney this World Heritage site is one of untouched rainforests, steep cliffs, fresh water springs, waterfalls and undulating forest. The mountains are populated by small villages each with their own charm. The peaceful atmosphere above can be felt from the highland mountains and from within the rainforests while walking along one of the scenic skyways. You can also get a breathtaking view from the cable car or railway which travels up and down the mountain slopes.

7. Cape Byron

Located near the hippy mecca Byron Bay, is one of the most beautiful places to visit in Australia, Cape Byron. It’s the most easterly point on the continent and the cape which protrudes into the ocean is known for its historic lighthouse constructed in 1901. The cape has rainforest, rough cliffs and parklands which can be walked as you gaze out at the spectacular sea views from Captain Cook Lookout or Wategos Beach. Seeped in Aboriginal and European history this isolated point where sea meets land creates heavenly views. The Cape is also a good place to spot migrating whales if you time your visit right.

8. Barossa Valley

The wine lands of Australia are situated near to Adelaide, through the valley winds the Barossa Valley Way passing several quaint villages and respected wine producing vineyards. The beauty of this area is the deep rich colors of the vinyards set against the colors of the trees, grass and surrounding mountains. Of course a little wine tasting doesn’t hurt either. The Barossa Valley was included in Oprah Winfrey’s Ultimate Australian Adventure.

It’s impossible to list every beautiful place in Australia and other’s you should include on your list are The Whitsunday Islands (a collection of islands off the central coast of Queensland), the pearling town of Broome in Western Australia, the pristine wilderness which is Kangaroo island, the unspoilt island of Tasmania and Cape Tribulation – where the lush green rainforest meets white sandy beaches. Enjoy your adventure!

9. Kakadu National Park

Right at the top of Australia near Darwin the park covers almost 20,000km² through it runs 4 rivers, there are lowlands, rock cliff formations, expansive floodplains, tidal flats, estuaries, hills and valleys. Living in the park are many birds, fish, mammals, reptiles and insects along with the many plants and trees. The park’s beauty comes from the diversity of landscapes and colorful contrasts along with the shear expanse of the natural surroundings. You can camp out in the park to get the full experience or the less adventurous can stay in nearby low cost holiday apartments.

10. Fraser Island

This island is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is both stunningly beautiful and culturally significant. The island is almost other-wordly with long stretches of white sandy beaches, sand cliffs and vibrantly colored lakes which come in shades of blue, brown and green. The island also has rainforests and incredible sand dunes, it is divided from the mainland by wetlands which are vibrantly colored with every shade of green. The best way to visit is to hire a four-by-four and bring your camping equipment. Although be aware (especially if you have a family) Dingo’s roam free on the island.

Detail: Top 10 of the Most Beautiful Places to Visit in Australia

0 Top 10 places to visit in 2013

Here, in alphabetical order, are 10 places I'd like to see in 2013. Several are cities, one is a state, three are entire nations, and all have interesting things happening in the weeks and months ahead. Will I get to them all? Probably not.
But if I did, in alphabetical order, come December, I'd be able to swagger into some stylish Seoul watering hole, possibly limping slightly from a sled-dog mishap under the northern lights, but gamely standing rounds and spinning yarns of Ecuadorean trainspotting and what I learned from the reenactors at Gettysburg, Pa. Would you listen?
Didn't think so. It's better if you see for yourself.

Alaska. For reasons having to do with solar wind, oxygen, hydrogen and nitrogen (need details? http://www.gi.alaska.edu/AuroraForecast), the aurora borealis is supposed to be especially vivid in northern skies for the next few winters. Unfortunately, the skies are impossible to predict precisely, but Fairbanks is the favored starting point for many a northern lights itinerary. In fact, the Fairbanks tourism people (www.explorefairbanks.com) claim that if you stay three nights, you will have an 80% chance of seeing the northern lights. Winter and early-spring visitors will also find the World Ice Art Championships (Feb. 26-March 31, http://www.icealaska.com) and various sled dog races (through March 17, http://www.sleddog.org). If you wait until summer, forget about the aurora and the ice art. But don't worry. Two hours' drive from Fairbanks looms Mt. McKinley, 20,320-foot-high star of Denali National Park. (The first men to summit McKinley, by the way, were a group climbing in June 1913.)
Amsterdam. The scenic canals, widely available marijuana and legal red-light district get a lot of ink, but the best thing about Amsterdam may be its museums, and this is a great year for those. The Rijksmuseum Amsterdam (http://www.rijksmuseum.nl), home to masterpieces by Rembrandt, Vermeer and many others, is to reopen April 13, ending years of renovation. The Stedelijk Museum (http://www.stedelijk.nl), a world-class collection of contemporary art and design, reopened in September after a big upgrade and expansion. The Van Gogh Museum (http://www.vangoghmuseum.nl), which has sent much of its collection to the Hermitage Amsterdam through April 25, is to reopen in May. The Rijksmuseum, Stedelijk Museum and the Van Gogh Museum are all in the city's Oud Zuid district, which also includes the upscale shopping street Pieter Cornelisz Hooftstraat. Meanwhile, the Anne Frank Museum (www.annefrank.org/) continues to tell the singular story of the Frank family's persecution, resilience and death under the Nazis.
Austin, Texas. It's a college town, music town, river town and tech town, in constant renewal. The 296-room Hyatt Place Downtown (www.hyattplaceaustin.com) is due to open in April. In summer, expect the opening of the 123-room Lone Star Court (www.valenciagroup.com/lone-star-court.htm), designed to suggest a '40s roadside motor court, at the Domain mall in northwestern Austin. Meanwhile, the high-end Travaasa (www.travaasa.com/austin) spa and resort, which opened in 2011 about 30 minutes outside town, has 70 guest rooms that overlook the Balcones Canyonlands Preserve. Rates start at about $275 a day. The seven-room Heywood Hotel (http://www.heywoodhotel.com), a "nonhosted" boutique property that opened in December 2011 in eastern Austin, is aimed at guests who want stylish design but don't need staffers on-site between 7 p.m. and 7 a.m. (Rates typically are $200 to $300 a night, children discouraged.) For dinner, you might try Barley Swine (http://www.barleyswine.com), which opened in late 2010, emphasizes locally sourced ingredients and made GQ's list of best new American restaurants in 2012. For movies, there's Violet Crown Cinema (http://www.violetcrowncinema.com), a four-screen downtown art house (opened 2011) that mixes big movies such as "Zero Dark Thirty" with documentaries, foreign works and independent films; there's also a bar and café. Before you book anything, consider the South by Southwest conferences and festivals (http://www.sxsw.com), almost universally known as SXSW, which run March 8-17 and boost hotel demand in a big way. Oh, and for a rainy day, bear in mind that the LBJ Presidential Library (www.lbjlibrary.org) reopened Dec. 22 after a yearlong renovation. (It's also charging admission, $8 for adults, for the first time in 41 years.) More citywide info: http://www.austintexas.org.
Ecuador. No, you can't take a train to the Galapagos. But for several years now, management at Tren Ecuador (www.trenecuador.com) has been working to restore the country's railroad connection between Quito and Guayaquil to the south. Many segments along the verdant, Andes-adjacent route are already open: You can make an eight-hour round trip between Quito and Machachi, an eight-hour round trip between Quito and Boliche or a 10-hour round trip between Quito and Latacunga that's known as the Avenida de los Volcanes, because trains roll past Cotopaxi National Park (and its active volcano). Some stations have added lodgings, museums and, of course, arts and crafts marketplaces. A complete Quito-Guayaquil passage may be possible by the end of the year. A luxury cruise train is expected to make four-day round trips between the cities, with upscale lodgings, at an introductory price of just less than $1,000 a person (assuming two per room). Sadly, travelers won't have a chance to ride on the roof, a notable feature of Ecuadorean train travel for decades. But this marks a big change since the country's rail system began to deteriorate in the 1970s.
Gettysburg. All year long, this part of Pennsylvania is staging events looking at the Civil War, from provocative art exhibits (Kara Walker, Schmucker Art Gallery at Gettysburg College, through March 8) to living-history presentations on the battlefield (April 20-Oct. 27) to a bluegrass festival (May 16-19). The busiest weeks will come in late June and early July, when local and national officials mark the 150th anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg. A new Seminary Ridge Museum opens July 1 in a former soldiers hospital. Gettysburg is about two hours' drive outside Washington, D.C. More info: http://www.gettysburg.travel/.
Ireland. OK, it's a big gimmick. But there's something disarming about the Gathering, Ireland's call summoning all travelers with Irish roots (or just Irish aspirations) to visit this year. For one thing, the promoters forthrightly admit that the country has "had its share of doom and gloom the last couple of years" and that this series of events (arts, sports, food, you name it) is a bid to turn the page. Check the venture's website and you realize that many of these events happen every year, but you can't help but be tempted: bike races in County Clare, an a cappella singing contest in County Cork, a chartered accountants' dinner in Dublin — oh, blast, we've already missed that one. Anyway, the promoters estimate that 70 million people worldwide claim Irish ancestry, yet only 6.4 million live there. Clearly, they need company. More info: http://www.thegatheringireland.com.
Nashville. Don't go because you like the ABC series of the same name. Don't go for the new convention center downtown (unless you're a corporate travel planner). But you might want to go for the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum (http://www.countrymusichalloffame.org), which plans to double its size this year. (Its marquee exhibit this year is on Bucks Owens, Merle Haggard and the Bakersfield Sound.) Meanwhile, there are beloved venues such as the Grand Ole Opry (renovated after major flooding in 2010, http://www.opry.com); the Ryman Auditorium (which dates to 1892, http://www.ryman.com); and the Blue Bird Café, an intimate singer-songwriters' venue, born in the 1980s, where the careers of Garth Brooks, Taylor Swift and many others have been launched (http://www.bluebirdcafe.com). The Hermitage Hotel (http://www.thehermitagehotel.com), a downtown fixture since 1910, gets praise from upscale travelers; the Hutton Hotel (http://www.huttonhotel.com), near Vanderbilt University, is less pricey. Also, the 255-room Downtown Hyatt Place is scheduled to open in December. For a fancy meal, the 32-seat kitchen-centric restaurant the Catbird Seat (http://www.thecatbirdseatrestaurant.com) on Division Street has been getting raves since opening in late 2011. For something more casual, try the Pharmacy Burger Parlor & Beer Garden (http://www.thepharmacynashville.com), which opened in eastern Nashville in late 2011. More info: http://www.visitmusiccity.com.
New York. For the usual reasons, and this anniversarial one: Grand Central Terminal turns 100 this year. Rather than dwell on the specific date, management has slotted special art and performance events throughout the year. Details here: http://www.grandcentralterminal.com/centennial/events.cfm. Meanwhile, several hotels are due to open in the first half of the year, including the 113-room Jade Hotel on West 13th Street in Greenwich Village (http://www.thejadenyc.com), which aims for a 1920s Parisian feel; the Refinery Hotel at West 38th Street and 6th Avenue (http://www.refineryhotelnewyork.com), with 197 rooms for guests who appreciate "decadence and flair"; and the Quin (formerly the Buckingham Hotel) on West 57th Street and 6th Avenue (http://www.thequinhotel.com), with 200 rooms for "the world's most discerning wanderers."
San Luis Obispo. SLO, a college town whose farmers market takes over Higuera Street every Thursday night, is a tempting destination in any year. The beach is a short drive, as are the wineries of Paso Robles and the rustic little town of Templeton. (In downtown SLO, you're about 190 miles north of Los Angeles, about 230 miles south of San Francisco.) The 17-room boutique Granada Hotel (http://www.granadahotelandbistro.com) opened in the fall in a converted '20s building. The popular restaurant Luna Red (http://www.lunaredslo.com), offering "global tapas" and a big wine list, has moved to a larger downtown space with a big patio. The restaurant and bar Sidecar (http://www.sidecarslo.com) has been open since late 2011. And the Madonna Inn (http://www.madonnainn.com), which is to kitsch what the Matterhorn is to mountains, last year added horseback riding, two pink tennis courts, winter ice skating and a bike path to downtown. More info: http://www.visitslo.com.
South Korea. Can 11.1 million tourists, mostly Chinese and Japanese, be wrong? South Korea doesn't think so. That was the country's tourist total in 2012 — a record. Probably the Korean singer Psy's YouTube hit "Gangnam Style" didn't hurt. (Gangnam is a posh, modern shopping area in the capital that one British journalist has called "the Mayfair of Seoul.") American tourists arrive in a trickle, not a torrent, but the country is poised for tourism growth. Many infrastructure improvements were made for the 2012 World Expo in Yeosu, about 31/2 hours south of Seoul by high-speed rail. Besides the green mountains that surround Seoul and the hubbub of the city itself, there's a 3.6-mile stream running through town. It's called Cheonggyecheon, and it's part of a linear park with a tranquil walking path that opened in 2005. Elsewhere, visitors can take the Dolsan Bridge to verdant Dolsan Island, explore the Itaewon night-life district or Bukchon Hanok Village (a collection of traditional wooden homes near the Gyeongbok and Changdeok palaces) and browse the big department stores (Shinsegae, Lotte and Hyundai are three). 

Detail: Top 10 places to visit in 2013

0 Travel places to visit SeaWorld San Diego

San Diego Travel Attractions and Tourist

SeaWorld San Diego  

Now I want to introduce you about the tourist spot in Sandiego. There are many tourist attractions in the san diego usa. The Most of the places of san diego California are very much beautiful. The most popular places are san diego wild animal park, san diego zoo, san diego aquarium, ocean beach san diego, san diego balboa park and SeaWorld San Diego. Here you can find out the information about San Diego Sea World. 

About SeaWorld San Diego Tourist Spot

The san diego ca is one kind of animal thempark, oceanarium and marine mammal park. The seaworld us was established in 1964 by the four California University graduates. The se world total area is 22 acres. Its former name was SeaWorld California. It is the oldest seeworld from the other sea worlds. After seeing the sea word popularity the SeaWorld Ohio, the SeaWorld Orlando and the SeaWorld San Antonio were established.

The attractions of San Diego and Sea World

There are many attractions in the see world. The popular attractions of this fantastic place are Bayside Skyride, Atlantis, Rocky Point Preserve, SeaWorld Sky Tower, Sesame Street's Bay, Shipwreck Rapids, Wild Arctic, Riptide Rescue and Manta. The seaworld main attractions are Dolphins, Killer whales, Pacific Walruses, Penguins, Beluga Whales and Polar Bears. You can enjoy by riding the seaworld san diego rides.

You can find out more information by visiting the following link 

• Ticket Options 

• Attractions 

• San diego sea world schedule and Seaworld san diego hours 

• Sea world san diego parking 

• Seaworld directions and Directions to seaworld san diego 

Seaworld san diego address

The sea world is located in San Diego, California, United States. Address: 500 Sea World Drive, San Diego, CA 92109 

San diego map

The weather san diego ca is favorable for traveling. The w san diego is not so high. Enjoy the san diego news of the sea world.

Detail: Travel places to visit SeaWorld San Diego

0 Travel Places to visit in Acapulco

Mexico Travel spot about Acapulco

Acapulcois one of the 16^th largest metropolitan areas of the Mexico. The city is best known as one of Mexico's oldest and most well-known beach resorts, which came into prominence in the 1950s as a getaway for Hollywood stars and millionaires. It is very beautiful city of Mexico. Visit the link to know about the hotels of Acapulco.

Acapulco(Acapulco de Juárez) is a city, municipality and major sea port in the state of Guerrero on the Pacific coast of Mexico, 300 kilometres (190 mi) southwest from Mexico City. Acapulco Mexicois famous for Mexico's largest beachand balneario resorted city.

It has many attractions. The main attractions are its nightlife and sea beach. Its nightlife is different from other places. Sometimes lobby and bars offer free live entertainment which is very enjoyable for visitors. Actually it is one kind of top attractions for visiting Acapulco. If you think about the Acapulco beach then you can feel something special from other beaches.

If you want beautiful nature, nice culture and bountiful history then you must think about me Acapulco. Actually there are many beautiful tourist places. Natural scenery, geography, environment, politics, health, economy, demographic, landmark, transportation, culture, music-theater-entertainment, shopping market, amusement park, beach and bar are very enjoyable and interesting.

Before going to Acapulco you must need to know about its situation for your well being. Do not worry about it. You can visit acapulcos and entertainment there. Enjoy Acapulco travel information.

Detail: Travel Places to visit in Acapulco