Australia Rail Tours
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Brisbane

South Australia spans outback deserts, coastal beaches and fertile wine regions. Its capital, Adelaide, stands apart from other major cities, with its wide streets and 19th-century architecture. Adelaide offers easy access to the Barossa Valley, one of Australia’s oldest wine regions.

New South Wales

New South Wales, on Australia’s east coast, has Sydney at its heart. The state stretches from surf beaches and coastal towns like Byron Bay to the Blue Mountains, and farmland that fades into the outback. It also includes the Hunter Valley’s historic vineyards, rainforests, ski fields and Aboriginal cultural sites.

South Australia

South Australia spans outback deserts, coastal beaches and fertile wine regions. Its capital, Adelaide, stands apart from other major cities, with its wide streets and 19th-century architecture. Adelaide offers easy access to the Barossa Valley, one of Australia’s oldest wine regions.

Sydney

The capital of New South Wales and Australia’s largest city is known for its harbour, historic landmarks and layered history from ancient Aboriginal cultures to British colonisation. Its famous skyline blends 19th-century buildings with modern architecture like the Opera House and Harbour Bridge. Nearby beaches and national parks make the city a strong base for exploring the outdoors.

Top End

The Top End, in Australia’s Northern Territory, is known for its remote landscapes and Aboriginal heritage. Its capital, Darwin, was once a gold rush town and now serves as a hub for exploring the region. The area is marked by deep gorges, tropical savannah and diverse wildlife.

Uluru and the Outback

The raw, elemental beauty of the Australian Outback lies in wide skies, scorched earth and the quiet presence of life that endures. Here, ancient stories are written into the land itself and giants like Uluru rise from the desert like a sentinel. For the Aboriginal people, this is sacred ground, rich with meaning.

Victoria and Melbourne

Victoria, Australia’s southern pocket, is anchored by Melbourne – a city that thrives on culture, caffeine and sport. Beyond the city, the coastline twists into cliffs and surf breaks along the Great Ocean Road, while inland, the Grampians rise in weathered silhouettes and the Yarra Valley stretches out in vines and morning mist.

Western Australia

Western Australia stretches across a third of the continent, and its sense of emptiness – from the quiet sweep of beaches to the rust-red heartlands – is part of the appeal. Perth, its capital, balances urban ease with wild surroundings. Head north to Ningaloo, where reef meets shore and whale sharks glide through clear shallows, or south to Margaret River, where waves, wine and towering forests meet.