By MOOK Scenic Spots Family Travel Life Network, Chen Guanxin; Compiled & Reported. Provided by Moook Editorial Department
In recent years, working holiday trips to places like New Zealand, Australia, and the UK have become a popular trend. Among them, Australia is not only a top choice for Taiwanese pursuing working holidays but also ranks as the ninth most beloved country for Taiwanese travelers. Crossing the ocean, whether it’s working to earn a living and improve language skills, or taking holidays to broaden one’s horizons, visiting famous local attractions and experiencing the life and culture of the locals is something everyone looks forward to. But what are the must-see sights and experiences in Australia? Below are 10 essential activities to try in Australia—check your itinerary to see what you might be missing out on!
When it comes to Australia, most people immediately think of koalas, but there are many other unique features waiting for visitors to discover and experience. (Image provided by Moook Editorial Department)
Australia’s vast land makes hot air balloon rides one of the most awe-inspiring tourist experiences. Travelers can enjoy a 360-degree panoramic view of the landscape below, whether it’s the expansive scenery of Queensland, Melbourne’s urban architecture and distant valleys—each view leaves a memorable impression. Beyond just the flight, hot air balloon companies also involve participants in the process of inflating the balloon before takeoff and deflating and packing it up after landing, alongside the crew.
Soaring above the earth in a hot air balloon offers breathtaking views from high above. (Image provided by Moook Editorial Department)
Watching the world’s smallest penguins—the Little Penguins (also known as Fairy Penguins)—return from the sea to their burrows on land is an unmissable experience in Australia. At Phillip Island Nature Parks, thousands of years ago, the ancestors of these little penguins built burrows in the sand dunes, providing them with a home and offering us today the chance to get up close to their habitat.
Watching the little penguins waddle back to their nests, their adorable appearance draws gasps of amazement from visitors. (Image provided by Moook Editorial Department)
As one of Sydney’s iconic landmarks, the Sydney Harbour Bridge stands 134 meters tall from the harbor surface to the top of its arch, making it the world’s largest steel arch bridge. The recently launched “BridgeClimb” activity has gained immense popularity and is open to people of all ages. The entire climb takes about 3.5 hours. Guides share the history of the bridge while telling jokes to entertain participants. Along the way, climbers often get so caught up in the stunning views that they forget their fear.
Reach the iconic Sydney landmark and enjoy views of the Sydney Opera House and the blue ocean. (Image provided by Moook Editorial Department)
The Sydney Opera House is considered the soul of Sydney. Every day, tourists from around the world flock to this cultural and artistic landmark to take photos and explore. Whether it’s early morning, dusk, or starry night, whether strolling on foot or sailing by sea, the Sydney Opera House showcases its captivating charm at all times.
The youngest World Heritage Site in the world—the Sydney Opera House—is an absolute must-visit when in Australia. (Image provided by Moook Editorial Department)
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