Top Nature Parks on the east coast of Australia

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Australia is a wildlife paradise. It is a home to a rich biodiversity, in fact it is one of only seventeen ‘megadiverse’ nations and is home to more species than any other developed country. Compared to other regions of the world it boasts some of the most unique wildlife on the planet. 

It is home to an array of different and unique varieties of animals, birds, reptiles and plants.  Australia is renowned for plant life such as gum trees, wild animals including the kangaroo, koala, dingo and wallaby, reptiles such as the Australian crocodile and the blue tongued lizard, plus is a bird lover’s paradise with aussie birds such as the little penguin, tawny frogmouth and the Australian southern cassowary.

Ideas to Celebrate Your 50th Birthday on a Cruise

Hitting your 50 is a major achievement and it calls for a grand celebration!

And what can be better for the Australians than celebrating this fantastic event on a cruise? In fact, birthday cruises are an excellent way of celebrating birthdays, rejoicing with your loved ones and having the time of your life.

Aside from the fact that celebrating your birthday on a cruise adds so much value and prestige to your event, the best thing about it is that you don’t have to spend hours and hours planning the event. You just have to gather some friends and show up yourself. For more details about cruise birthdays you can visit sydneyprincesscruises.com.au/party-cruises.

5 Mistakes to avoid at Schoolies

After completing their high-school and before leaping into the jumble of adulting, Schoolies week is that time in any youngster’s life where he or she can live it to the fullest. For Aussie graduates, this week is deemed as the best time of their lives where they are able to let themselves loose to make the most of their time with friends.

Whale watching in Australia

Whale watching is a popular pastime in Sydney, due in part to the 38 vantage points from which these magnificent beasts can be seen from land. Every year, thousands of whales migrate along the NSW coast, for a stretch of more than 2,000 km. When it’s whale-watching season, you’ll be able to see these splendid mammals from a lot of headlands in Sydney, as well as at destinations from Eden in the south to Byron Bay in the north.

The Australian waters are home to more than half of Mother Earth’s cetacean species, like whales, porpoises and dolphins. Two commonly sighted species near the NSW shore are southern right whales and humpbacks. Whales will migrate north in order to breed in warmer waters during the months of May, June, July and August. After breeding, they return with their calves to southern oceans in order to feed from August to November. With quality whale watching service providers, you should be able to go whale watching at any point in the annual whale migration season, which goes from May to November, although July and September are peak months.