Australia is a vast island continent that captivates visitors with its stunning diversity of landscapes and vibrant culture. From the golden beaches of the Gold Coast to the red deserts of the Outback, the tropical rainforests of Queensland, and the dramatic cliffs along the Great Ocean Road, every region offers something unique. Major cities such as Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane blend modern living with a deep connection to nature. The Great Barrier Reef, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is a paradise for divers, while nature lovers can explore countless national parks and encounter iconic wildlife, kangaroos, koalas and colorful birds.
Traveling through Australia also means experiencing a distinctive culture shaped by ancient Aboriginal traditions and the friendly, laid-back attitude of modern Australians. The country caters equally to adventure seekers and city explorers, offering everything from road trips across wide-open spaces to sophisticated urban experiences. With excellent tourism infrastructure and warm hospitality, Australia is the perfect destination for those seeking freedom, nature and a true sense of escape.
Top must-sees
Australia is filled with iconic sites and unforgettable experiences. On the east coast, Sydney dazzles visitors with its world-famous Opera House, Harbour Bridge and the legendary beaches of Bondi and Manly. Further south, Melbourne captivates travelers with its vibrant arts scene, cozy cafés and the breathtaking Great Ocean Road, one of the most scenic coastal drives on Earth. In the northeast, the Great Barrier Reef offers an unmatched underwater paradise, while Queensland beckons with tropical rainforests and the idyllic Whitsunday islands.
The iconic architecture of the Sydney Opera House, Australia
The iconic Heart Reef, located in the heart of Australia's Great Barrier Reef
In the heart of the country, the Red Centre reveals the sacred monolith of Uluru (Ayers Rock) and the vast beauty of the Australian desert. To the west, Perth combines a relaxed lifestyle with easy access to Rottnest island, home of the friendly quokkas. Meanwhile, Tasmania enchants nature lovers with its pristine wilderness and hiking trails. From its sun-soaked beaches to its unique wildlife and endless horizons, Australia promises an unforgettable adventure.
How to get there ?
Traveling to Australia from France or the United States requires some planning due to the long distance. From France, most travelers depart from Paris–Charles de Gaulle Airport, with a layover in Dubai, Doha or Singapore, before arriving in Sydney, Melbourne or Perth after about 20 to 24 hours of travel.
From the United States, there are several nonstop flights from Los Angeles, San Francisco or Dallas to Sydney or Brisbane, lasting around 14 to 17 hours. Visitors need an electronic visa (ETA or eVisitor), and it's wise to allow time to adjust to the time zone difference.
No matter where you start, the journey is well worth it, Australia welcomes you with its vast landscapes, vibrant cities, and incredible wildlife.
Things to do in Australia
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Fraser island
Dive into paradise, the Great Barrier Reef experience
Located in the English Channel off the northern coast of Brittany, just a few kilometers from the town of Roscoff, Batz island is a true little haven of peace where you can enjoy its wild landscapes, unspoiled beaches and historical heritage.
Friday, November 7th 2025
The common sea fan
The common sea fan, is a type of soft coral found in the warm, shallow waters of the Caribbean and the western Atlantic ocean. It grows in wide, fan-shaped forms that sway gently with the ocean currents, helping it catch tiny food particles drifting by. Its beautiful purple branches are covered by a thin living tissue that hosts tiny algae, which provide much of the coral's energy through sunlight.
Thursday, October 30th 2025
The leopard blenny
The leopard blenny is a small reef fish from the Indo-Pacific ocean. It is easily recognized by its spotted coloration, which resembles that of a leopard. It lives on shallow coral reefs, feeds mainly on algae and polyps and skillfully camouflages among the corals to avoid predators.