Western Australia provides an abundance of attractions
and experiences that can be enjoyed by staying at any of the
105 member's properties we provide.
Click on the links below to view accommodation in each region for Western Australia:
From towering rainforests, ski resorts and endless golden bays, to craggy ocean cliffs, rolling green hills and red sandy deserts – discover the diversity and beauty of Victoria's regions.
Many people travel within Victoria for its natural attractions, history, local food and wine, or to participate in the major sporting, fashion and cultural events.
Food and wine lovers know the state for its superb fresh produce extensive wineries, gourmet food producers and award-winning restaurants. For an overwhelming choice of ?ne food, take a scenic drive through the Yarra Valley near Melbourne or around the Milawa Gourmet Region in the King Valley and sample delicious cheeses, mustards and honey. From Melbourne's array of superb restaurants to the citrus fruits of Mildura and the fresh seafood at Lakes Entrance, Victoria is a food lover's paradise.
Victoria also serves up lashings of history. In its earliest days, this was a state besotted with gold. By the mid-19th century, tens of thousands of prospectors had travelled to Victoria's gold?elds with their picks and prospecting pans. Now, these towns have become lively modern cities, balancing stunning period architecture with art galleries, cosmopolitan cafés and luxury retreats.
At Phillip Island Nature Park, visitors can meet koalas and watch the Little Penguins as they waddle out of the ocean at sunset. Try Logans Beach near Warrnambool to see Southern Right Whales as they return to the waters to calve. Moving inland, Daylesford is the spa capital of Victoria, where visitors can sample the rejuvenating mineral waters.
Elsewhere, natural wonders like the rugged Grampians provide archetypal Victorian bushland: ancient yet beautiful. The Great Ocean Road, with its scenic coastline, is another unforgettable icon of regional Victoria. The majestic Murray River, with its breathtaking sunsets, stretches across the top of the state, while the Great Alpine Road offers endless views of snow-tipped mountains, ?elds of wild?owers and rustic country towns, before arriving at the spectacular Gippsland Lakes, Australia's largest inland lake system.
Finding the Victoria's many highlights is as easy as packing a camera and a map. But don't forget to enjoy the journey.
Tasmania is Australia’s island state. It’s rich colonial history is displayed in the buildings around Hobart and many small villages where this history is preserved in their streetscapes. Tasmania’s diverse topography ranges from the remote, unspoilt wilderness of the West Coast to the more benign coast and rainforests of the East. The alpine peaks of Cradle Mountain at the centre of Tasmania are popular for summer bushwalking and winter snow skiing. Tasmanian orchards, market gardens, farms and the fishing industry produce a tantalising array of fresh food.
Main attractions and events in Tasmania
Cruise the scenic Cataract Gorge in the centre of Launceston
Enjoy the abundance of wildlife including the Tasmanian Devil
Visit our beautiful islands including Flinders Island, King Island and Bruny Island
Fabulous fishing resulting in wonderful seafood including crayfish and abalone
Explore the convict history at Richmond, Port Arthur Penal Colony and Port Arthur Village
Have your camera ready for the pristine rivers, lakes, wilderness and secluded beaches
Climb the magnificent Mount Wellington, a stunning backdrop to the city of Hobart
Trek through the wilderness village of the Gordon River, Cradle Mountain, Freycinet National Park and Hazard Mountains
Call in when you see this sign to discover how you can make the most of your stay. Accredited visitor information centres provide high quality information and professional standards.
CLIMATE
Tasmania has four distinct seasons. Summers are mild with an average temperature of 23 degrees celsius. Winters can be cold averaging 11 degrees celcius.
GETTING AROUND
For information about all Tasmanian transport click here
Launceston airport has a shuttle bus service to the city and surround suburbs
Ferry from the Mainland
The Spirit of Tasmania passenger and car ferry operates between Melbourne and Devonport (Tasmania), sailing from both locations most nights and some days during peak periods
Call in when you see this sign to discover how you can make the most of your stay. Accredited visitor information centres provide high quality information and professional standards.
