Places To Go

The Sydney Opera House is an iconic architectural masterpiece that celebrates 50 years of history and a promising future.

Bushrangers were a common sight in the small town of Wagga Wagga during the 1800s.

The city of Orange sits at the foot of an extinct volcano, and is located in the Central West region of New South Wales, four hour’s drive west of Sydney.

Mungo National Park – a vast expanse of ancient landscapes and unique wildlife that will take your breath away.

Sydney is blessed with an abundance of beautiful attractions, both natural and man-made.

Built in 1879, Tacking Point Lighthouse has been a beacon for sailors and coastal explorers.

Peat Island on the Hawkesbury River hides a haunting past of forgotten children, mysterious deaths and life inside the feared Ward 4. A chilling Australian story.

Mount Kosciuszko is Australia’s highest mountain, located in the Snowy Mountains in Kosciuszko National Park, New South Wales.

Visitors to the Monte Cristo Homestead report seeing eerie lights at the homestead or weird feelings where murders have occurred.

New South Wales, the first frontier! It from here that the rest of Australia began its journey. So not only do you get to enjoy all it has to offer, but you also get to witness a bit of history also.