Located in Australia’s only truly tropical region, Darwin is a melting pot of cultures and creatures. Its proximity to southeast Asia mean it’s full of Asian culture and cuisine, and you won’t want to miss the bustling markets serving up authentic international cuisine. The adventurous Aussie spirit is alive and well too, and you can channel your inner Crocodile Dundee as you explore the rivers and wetlands by boat in hopes of catching a glimpse of Darwin’s famous saltwater crocodiles. And the area has a fascinating history, from aboriginal cultures to colonization to World War II.

Bali lies between the Indian and the Pacific oceans and is known as the "Island of the Gods". In addition to the beautiful beaches, the Indonesian island is home to volcanoes. A must-visit of Bali are its temples. The most famous is the "Tanah Lot" temple which is located on the southern part of the island, right on the water.

Broome is located in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. In recent years Broome has become a popular Australian destination with Cable Beach offering numerous luxury holiday resorts. Visitors can enjoy camel rides along the beach, catch an outdoor movie and many more fun activities. Broome is often referred to as "the pearl" of the Kimberley region and there are many pearl farms located in the area which are available to the public to visit.

Geraldton is located on the Batavia Coast, Western Australia. A popular attraction is the St. Francis Church.

The capital of Western Australia, Perth is a city of contrasts. While the skyscrapers of its business district are at the economic heart of the city, its cultural heart lies in its beautiful beaches, diverse bars and restaurants, and quirky cafes. This walkable, livable city has plenty to do and see to keep visitors entertained, all while maintaining its laid-back Aussie vibe.