Page 4 - australiacities

AUSTRALIA CITIES

AUSTRALIA CITIES

Sydney is one of the world’s most dynamic and cosmopolitan cities, blessed with glamorous beaches and a stunning harbour. The
city’s natural wonders come served with spicy mix of cultures, a casual and relaxed lifestyle. Sydney’s food scene is fast changing
and exciting. While Sydney has plenty of headline attractions, there are also the hidden gems that only the locals know about -
from quiet waterside walks and cosy little pop-up wine bars to eclectic shops and dining experiences. These are just some of the
many experiences that Sydney has to offer.
Canberra the largest inland city from the southeast coast & the capital of Australia. Lake Burley Griffin is the focal point and it
offers many water activities. A city known for its many museums and galleries just waiting to be explored.
Melbourne is synonymous with all that is stylish and is a city of discovery around every corner. Its labyrinth of laneways provide a
plethora of delights, from unique boutiques and hole-in-the-wall cafes to trendy bars and restaurants. A year round calendar of
events also provides plenty of action from sporting events, festivals and world-class musicals.
Brisbane is Queensland’s capital city and Australia’s third largest city. A modern and diverse subtropical metropolis, Brisbane
offers visitors a city experience in a warm and friendly environment.
With a population of slightly more than one million, Adelaide is the “20 minute city”. The airport is only seven kilometres from the
CBD. The Adelaide Hills and major beaches are less than half an hour away by car. The city centre is surrounded by parklands and
is a blend of historic buildings, wide streets, parklands, cafes and restaurants. Adelaide is easy to get around with rolling hills to the
east and beaches to the west.
Perth a vibrant city located on the Swan River and so handy to many beautiful Indian Ocean beaches is a Kiwi favourite. It features
beautiful Kings Park with botanic gardens, an excellent selection of dining venues & nightlife. A great spot to visit.
Discover an island rich in World Heritage Wilderness, World Heritage Convict sites, quality food and world-class wine; a place
where adventure, culture, heritage and luxury converge. Tasmania is easy to explore by car; it is compact, the roads uncrowded
and scenery varied. Hobart, Tasmania’s capital city, sits on the River Derwent in Tasmania’s south and is within a 90-minute drive
of some of Tasmania’s most visited attractions, making it the perfect base for exploring southern Tasmania. Tasmania’s north is a
feast of historic streetscapes and heritage estates, rich farmland, premier cool-climate wines, fresh produce and a haven for
designers and craft makers eager to talk about their work. The largest city in the region and second largest in the state is
Launceston, a vibrant hub for food and wine, culture and nature. The city is on the banks of the Tamar River and is the gateway
to the Tamar Valley, a region where English conservatism sits happily alongside the unconventional and off beat.

NOTE: Whilst we take every care to ensure that the information in this brochure is correct at the time of printing we urge you to check the details of your selected holiday with your travel consultant, prior to booking. You should enquire

4 about local issues and conditions at destinations before you head off. GO Holidays makes no representations as to the safety, conditions or other issues that may exist at any destination. Travel advice can be obtained from various

sources including governments, local consular offices or the website of the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade.