(Daylesford)

It is the heart of Australia's natural mineral spring country. Visitors come here to relax, refresh and recharge their batteries. An hour's drive from Melbourne, you can breathe the fresh country air, soak in the luxurious hot springs, taste the local wine and delicious food, and experience the first-class accommodation.

（Hillsville Wildlife Refuge）

Located in Australia's Yarra Valley, it is one of the key attractions of the Yarra Valley and is known for having the largest number of Australian wildlife in the world. There are many endangered animals and representative animals of Australia, such as koalas, wombats, kangaroos, platypuses, possums and small nocturnal animals.

（Daintree National Park）

It is a national park located in Australia, with one of the oldest rainforests in the world, and the entire national park is made up of two parts: Cape Hardship and Mossman Gorge.

（Monkey Mia Beach）

Located on beaches in Australia.

（St. Barters Island Shell Beach）

On the Caribbean island of St. Barters, it's a lucky spot where a lot of Marine life, powerful currents, and unexpected hurricanes converge. After thousands of years of change, this beach eventually became a world of numerous shells, which is why it got the well-deserved name "shell Beach".

（Fink）

Intermittent and major rivers of central Australia. Rising from the MacDonnell Range in the northern Territory, it passes through Glen Helen Gorge and flows southeast through the Mission Plain, receiving the Palmer and Hugh Rivers and empties into Lake Eyre in South Australia during flood times.

It is approximately 650 km long and covers an area of 115,000 square kilometres (44,000 square miles). The main villages along the river are Hermansberg Mission and Fink.

（Goss Crags Crater）

The Goss Crags are located between two mountain ranges in the southern Northern Territory near central Australia.

（Tully River）

It is a river in the Cassowaria Coast region of Queensland, Australia, named after William Alcock Tully, the Commissioner of Survey and Mapping Queensland from 1875 to 1889.

（Greater Blue Mountains Area）

A branch of the Great Dividing Range in New South Wales, southeast Australia, about 65 km west of Sydney. In 2000, the Greater Blue Mountains region was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List.

The World Natural Heritage Site includes seven national parks and one protected area: Blue Mountains National Park, Wollemi National Park, Yangol National Park, Nathai National Park, Garden Stone National Park, Lake Sellemi National Park, Kanangla-Boyde National Park and the Jenloran Cave Karst Reserve.

（Gordon River）

Rivers of western Tasmania, Australia. Rising from Lake Richmond, it flows southeast, turns southwest, turns northwest, and empties into the Indian Ocean at Macquarie Harbor.

It is 185 km (115 mi) long. The main tributaries are Franklin, Wedge, Denison and other rivers. Small boats are navigable only 32 km (20 miles) downstream. The first phase of the Gordon River hydroelectric Project was completed in 1978.

（Alice Springs Desert Park）

Take you to the desert of central Australia. Alice Springs Desert Park is a must-visit to the Red Central region, showcases and interprets the flora and fauna of Alice Springs and the surrounding landscape, as well as the traditional Aboriginal use of these conditions.

（MacDonnell Ranges）

It is a mountain range in the Northern Territory of Australia. It is 644 meters long and consists of a series of mountains with many large canyons and Aboriginal areas.

（Wentworth Falls）

It is a famous attraction in Australia's Blue Mountains and the first stop of the Blue Mountains National Park.