When Colonel Light founded Adelaide in 1836, he had a simple plan: a one square mile city center and lots of open space. He laid out the streets in a grid, surrounded by a ring of what are now State Heritage Listed parklands. The city centre is surrounded by parklands and is a blend of historic buildings, wide streets, parklands, cafes and restaurants. Just two hours’ drive and a short ferry ride south of Adelaide is Kangaroo Island with its pristine beaches, unique wildlife and awesome sunsets.

Brisbane is Australia's third largest city. You can experience its colorful past where you can visit the historic Windmill and Old Commissariat Store that was built by convicts in 1828 and then celebrates the future with a visit to the new Gallery of Modern Art.

When the Surfers Paradise Hotel was established in 1925, it set the tone of what to expect for tourism on the Gold Coast of Australia. The area grew so quickly through real estate tourism speculators that it came to officially be named the Gold Coast. The Gold Coast is today a major tourist destination with its sunny subtropical climate, beautiful beaches, canal, waterway systems and high rise skyline. It has become known as the Surfers Paradise. The area also offers great theme parks, a vibrant nightlife and a rain forest to enjoy. The Gold Coast will host the 2018 Commonwealth Games.

Perth is one of the most popular tourist destinations in all of Australia, although it is considered to be one of the world's most isolated cities. This "isolation" has not kept it from being an active beach scene with a great nightlife.

Sydney has more than just an opera house. It is a world class metropolis with a famous harbor, seductive outdoor lifestyle and great natural beauty. All tourist activities emanate from the harbor usually with a tour of the Sydney Opera House, the iconic photograph of Sydney. Here you can see dawn break from the top of the Harbor Bridge or the sun set on the Opera House.