Sydney is the capital of the state of New South Wales and is the largest city in Australia. The city is one of the most important tourism destinations in Australia, with iconic sights such as Sydney harbour and Opera House. Sydney is also home to the world-famous Bondi beach. Sydney also has an extensive arts and cultural scene with numerous galleries such as the Art Gallery of NSW offering impressive artistic displays. Sydney also has an extensive public transport system, ensuring that accessibilty will not be an issue for visitors to the city.

The harbour city of Newcastle is home to over 240,000 peopple and is located in the Hunter Region of New South Wales. A short distance fom Newcastle, one finds Lake Macquire, the largest saltwater lake in Australia. The city itself has much to offer, for example, the Newcastle Regional Museum and Newcastle Art Gallery. Newcastle enjoys a sunny climate, with numerous sandy beaches such as Merewether Beach, combined with an upbeat relaxed attitude, providing the perfect combination for some downtime.

Melbourne is the second largest city in Australia with over 4.4 million people calling it home. The city is an eclectic mix of stlye, dining and sport, making it an ideal place to visit and soak in the culture. The City Circle Tram loop will take you around the city to attractions like the Royal Botanical Gardens and the Healesville sanctuary. Taking a stroll through Melbourne's cobbled laneways will lead you to an array of cafes, coffee shops and unique shopping boutiques, the perfect way to discover the laid-back city.

Adelaide lies on the coast of South Australia and is known the wines produced in the region. The city is full of reminders of its history, from the colonial architecture to the museums of the North Terrace. You are always close to nature in Adelaide, and you can choose to swim with dolphins in Glenelg, explore the picturesque villages in the Adelaide hills or even just relax in the spacious green parklands. With a wide-range of festivals such as Adelaide Fringe and an emerging arts scene; Adelaide is quickly earning a reputation for itself as an Australian cultural hotspot

Albany is a port city in Western Australia and the oldest colonial settlement in Western Australia. As such the city boasts a number of colonial style buildings such as St John’s Church and Albany Courthouse- great for all the history enthusiasts. Also make sure to pay a visit to Albany Heritage park which will be a major hit for nature lover as well as historians. The region also offers a number of vineyards and has a reputation for producing some of the best wines in Australia.

Busselton is located in Western Australia on the South Western coast. The scenic shoreline of Busselton brings many tourists every year. It is home to the Busselton Jetty, built in 1841 and bconsidered to be the longest wooden structure in the world. It now offers tours and an underwater observatory, plenty of seaside cafes and restaurants for you to enjoy your meals al fresco by lapping water. Popular tourist destinations include the Old Courthouse, St. Mary's Church and many wineries and breweries.

Perth is the fourth most populous Australian city with a population of about 2.02 million people. The city is full of restaurants, cafes and offers a lively nightlife. The city is blessed with numerous sandy beaches, not far away is the Cottersloe beach, where you can not only swim, but also go snorkelling and diving. There is a distinctly laid-back vibe about the city, with the big-city attractions blending with informal surroundings. Perth Zoo, is just 5 minutes from the city centre and offers the opportunity to see Australian wildlife up-close at the Australian Walkabout exhibit.