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Bungle Bungle - WA's Bungle Bungle range stands out for its unusual land-forms, they look a bit like sandstone beehives.

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Bungle Bungle - You can go see them for yourself at the Purnululu National Park, found in the Kimberley region of WA.

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Painted Cliffs - Painted Cliffs count for a huge part of Maria Island's charm, the isle found off Tasmania.

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Painted Cliffs - That said, it still remains a rather hidden and unknown gem for tourists. Go and visit the beautifully and naturally sculpted land-form before the world gets its hands on it.

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The Pinnacles - These limestone karsts are found out in the dunes of Nambung National Park, WA.

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The Pinnacles - The pillars owe their shapes to coastal winds. Some of the karsts reach 5 metres in height.

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Bay of Fires -

Bay of Fires is one of Tasmania's most striking coastlines.

It's crystal clear waters, white sands, and coloured rocks make it one of the island's most beautiful beaches.

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Bay of Fires - Just look at that sunset! Wouldn't you like to say farewell to your day in that setting? Also, it doesn't attract tourists. Meaning you could have it (almost) all for yourself.

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Wave Rock - Wave Rock is an impressive rock formation found in the WA town of Hyden.

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Wave Rock - The ocean-like natural landmark is roughly 15 metres high and 110 metres long.

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Paronella Park - This stunning heritage site is located in Mena Creek, south of Cairns, QLD. Its castle was built by Spaniard José Paronella, who intended to live in the castle surrounded in greenery.

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Paronella Park -

Paronella built a hydro-electric plant in the park's waterfall which supplied the park and castle's electricity. 

The castle ruins, surrounding parks, bridges and cascading waterfalls are an idyllic setting for a picnic and daytime stroll.

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Wineglass Bay - Freycinet National Park is home to Wineglass Bay, a well-known white sand beach near Hobart, TAS.

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Wineglass Bay -

Although it may not be a wine-producing region, enjoying a wine at sunset by the coastline sounds like a great idea. 

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Barossa Valley - Barossa Valley is a wine region that specialises in Shiraz grapes found in SA, northeast from Adelaide.

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Barossa Valley - Despite being famous for its wine, reportedly not many tourists make their way there. So, who's up for a wine-tasting weekend?

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Lucky Bay - The secluded beach of Lucky Bay, in the Cape Le Grand National Park in WA, is a hidden gem not even many locals have discovered.

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Lucky Bay - If you're lucky, you may get a chance to swim the bay or stroll the white sand shores with a local roo.

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Remarkable Rocks - Kangaroo Island is most famous for its colourful sea- and rain- carved stone formations, also known as the Remarkable Rocks.

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Remarkable Rocks - The remarkable formations are found in the southern part of the island's Flinders Chase National Park.

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Mount Kosciuszko - It's Australia's highest mountain sitting at 2,228 metres above sea level. It's found in the Snowy Mountains in Kosciuszko National Park, NSW.

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Mount Kosciuszko - Not many tourists make it up the mountain, perhaps because it can be a bit chilly. If the cold and snow don't scare you, fancy a hike?

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Wilpena Pound - The mountains of Wilpena are located at an estimate of 429 kilometres from Adelaide, in the Flinders Ranges National Park.

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Wilpena Pound - It can only be accessed by a sealed road which joins the SA town of Blinman and Hawker.

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The Kimberley -

The Kimberley, as you may already know, is a large region found in the north of WA, and home to gorgeous gorges (pictured).

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The Kimberley - Aside from striking gorges, the area is also flooded in beautiful greenery, rivers, ranges, and a segregated coastline.

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Horizontal Falls - They are also referred to as the Horizontal Waterfalls and are found in the Kimberley region in WA.

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Horizontal Falls - The natural landmark stands out for its unique ability to become a waterfall when the tide gets high. When seawater builds on side of the gap, it creates a cascade onto the other side.

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Cleft Island - Cleft Island, also referred to as 'Skull Rock', is a tiny granite island with a hollow cave that is approximately 130 metres wide and 60 metres tall.

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Cleft Island - The island cannot be visited on foot, meaning the only way to see the landform is by boat and circulating the island.

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Katherine Gorge - This gorgeous gorge is located in the Nitmiluk National Park, NT, and is often an overlooked destination for travellers.

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Katherine Gorge - The gorge also boasts of waterfalls and lookout points where to take in the glorious views.

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Lake McKenzie - North from Brisbane, in Fraser Island, you will find Lake McKenzie—which was formerly known as Boorangoora.

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Lake McKenzie - The stunning lake belongs to the Great Sandy National Park and boasts of a 930-metre wide coastline.

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