Directory - Australasia

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Coffs Harbour Accommodation: The nearby World Heritage-listed Dorrigo National rewards visitors with spectacular mountain views and a rich pioneer experience. Ride the Plantation Train at the Big Banana - an enduring icon of Australian tourism.

Merimbula Accommodation: An unspoilt world awaits discovery. The gem-like beauty of the Sapphire Coast takes in untouched wilderness areas where wildlife abounds, the blue of sparkling ocean reflected in a backdrop of mountains.

Cairns Accommodation: Nestled between densely forested mountains, azure waters of the Coral Sea and patchwork cane fields bordering the city streets it is a city of varying contrasts.

Bundaberg Accommodation: Bundaberg is a progressive city surrounded by a patchwork of sugarcane fields. It has a wide deep river and is popular as an Australian first port of entry for sea faring travellers.

Boat Harbour Accommodation: If your idea of heaven is a quiet bay with white sands and clear water, Boat Harbour is the perfect retreat.

Batemans Bay Accommodation: On the Clyde River's broad estuary, Batemans Bay is the launching point for houseboat adventures along the river's 38 navigable kilometres.

Blue Mountains Accommodation: Home to one of Australia's icons of nature, the Three Sisters - its surrounding walkways are equally enticing and as gentle as you like.

Narooma Accommodation: If its not love at first sight at the aquamarine waters of Wagonga Inlet and the stunning seaward vistas, then you’ve got your eyes shut.

Alice Springs Accommodation: Situated 462 kilometres from Ayers Rock/Uluru and positioned between the East and West MacDonnell Ranges, Alice Springs makes both a great touring base and a great holiday destination.

Albany Accommodation: Albany is characterised today by its historic war-time monuments and heritage buildings, and is renowned for its spectacular scenery and fresh seafood.

Airlie Beach Accommodation: Airlie Beach is a true Resort-town in its own right and is situated right on the coast, 24 kilometres from Proserpine.

Whitsunday Accommodation: The Whitsundays will dazzle the visitor with its rich blue sea and 74 tropical islands. It's a visual delight with aquamarine blue waterways merging with clear blue skies on a fine day.

Wagga Wagga Accommodation: Wagga Wagga is the hub and major retail/industry centre of the Riverina, Australia's food bowl and New South Wales biggest wine-producing region.

Forster/Tuncurry Accommodation: Because of its close proximity to Sydney, Forster-Tuncurry has established itself as a popular summer holiday destination with large lakes and white sandy beaches.

Port Hedland Accommodation: Port Hedland is a unique blend of resource industrialisation and incredible natural wonders, from modern state of the art technology operating the giant BHP facilities to the many birds and wildlife that maintain their habitat within the salt and iron ore stock piles.

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The Mystery of the Smelly Sharks: by George Evatt; On Tuesday 21st of October 2003 some divers reported seeing lots of small dead sharks lying on the bottom in about 8 metres of water at Camp Cove, just inside the entrance to Sydney Harbour ...

Revealing the secrets of the Bullshark in the South-Pacific: by Juerg Brunnschweiler; Populations of large marine predators such as sharks are in dangerous decline. Recent scientific studies report declines of up to 99% for several shark species such as the oceanic whitetip shark in the Gulf of Mexico. Studies also indicate that the reduction in number of larger coastal species such as bull, hammerhead, and tiger sharks may be as high as 80% in the Atlantic Ocean.

SCUBA Diving and Asthma: by Nerissa Penfold; For as long as I can remember I wanted to SCUBA dive. I remember being fascinated by my dad’s cylinders of air with yellow flaking paint and belts of lead weights that lay around the house, and the promise of what lay beneath the surface of the sea. As luck would have it, by the time I seriously started thinking about diving I had been diagnosed with adult asthma.