Things to do in Oceania

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Oceania
Oceania
Oceania
Oceania
Oceania

Things to do

The new Odense. The new Odense

Two hour city tour through the new Odense

$62
per adult
Two hour city tour through the new Odense
Odense Craft BeerWalk

Odense Craft BeerWalk

$62
per adult
Odense Craft BeerWalk
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Oceania must see attractions

1. Sydney Opera House

Regularly listed as one of the greatest architectural works of the 20th century, the Sydney Opera House sits right on Sydney Harbour, and is listed as a World Heritage Site. The Opera House has several major resident companies including: Opera Australia, The Australian Ballet, Sydney Theatre Company and the Sydney Symphony Orchestra. Over 1 million people come here to enjoy performances each year, while millions more come just to admire the building, a symphony in itself.
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2. Circular Quay

Circular Quay is situated in the small inlet of Sydney Cove, the official landing site of the First Fleet. Scottish political reformer Thomas Muir once had a cottage here, and for decades it was the city’s main shipping port. Today, it’s best known as the place to catch one of Sydney's iconic ferries, which travel all over the harbor. It’s also a great spot to take in incredible views of the Sydney Harbour Bridge and the Opera House.
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3. Marvel Stadium

Perched at the edge of the quay in Melbourne, Marvel Stadium makes a magnificent outline in the Melbourne’s skyline. The arena was built in 2000 in an area known as the Docklands, a former wasteland. Visit the stadium to see a game or concert, marvel at the architecture or simply enjoy the lively neighborhood that has evolved after the building of the arena.
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4. Cairns Esplanade

The Cairns Esplanade is the tree-lined boardwalk along the foreshore in the city of Cairns. It overlooks the Trinity Inlet and the Coral Sea on one side, and is lined with restaurants and gardens on the other. It has bike paths and walking trails, playgrounds, barbecues, exercise areas and a salt-water lagoon.
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5. Uluru

Rising from the desert in the Northern Territory, the red sandstone monolith of Uluru (Ayers Rock) has been a place of great spiritual importance to the Anangu Aboriginal people for thousands of years. Be awed by the sight of the rock changing colours at sunset, its deep crevices turning from bright orange to an intense purple hue.
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6. Sydney Harbour Bridge

The idea for the Sydney Harbour Bridge dates back to 1815, but work didn’t start until 1923. Famous for its distinctive arch and enormous pylons, the bridge was completed in 1932. This was the world’s widest long span bridge until 2012, and Sydney’s tallest structure until 1967. It contains over 6 million hand-driven rivets and, for each repainting, requires 7,925 gallons (30,000 liters) of paint.
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Opera House and Sydney Harbour Bridge, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

7. Melbourne Cricket Ground

Find out where sports history is made when you visit the Melbourne Cricket Ground (MCG), known affectionately as “the G” to its regular revelers. The MCG has provided the setting for some of the most momentous events in Melbourne’s long and rich sporting heritage. Check out a match or a sports event at the immense stadium and explore the National Sports Museum. Take a tour and enjoy the views from one of the G’s bars and cafés.
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What to do in Oceania

 

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Discover the most popular places to visit in Oceania

Norfolk Island National Park

Norfolk Island National Park

5/5(3 reviews)

Find some of the island’s unique flora and fauna as you trek through the trails and climb to mountaintops in this park. Relax with a family barbecue amid the woodlands.

Norfolk Island National Park
Bay of Islands Coastal Park

Bay of Islands Coastal Park

4.5/5(25 reviews)

Look out over the craggy limestone cliffs to captivating geological formations from this protected coastal parkland fronting the Great Ocean Road.

Bay of Islands Coastal Park
Mokoia Island

Mokoia Island

Accessible only on a guided tour, this small island at the centre of Lake Rotorua is rich in native birdlife and Māori history and culture.

Mokoia Island
Barossa Valley

Barossa Valley

This scenic South Australian valley is a haven for the gourmet traveller and features famous wineries and fine dining in a picturesque country setting.

Barossa Valley
Castaway Island

Castaway Island

Hidden among a lush tropical forest and surrounded by shimmering ocean as far as the eye can see, this is an unforgettable island retreat.

Castaway Island
Likuri Island

Likuri Island

This island resort offers everything from superb watersports to an appealing mix of cultural activities.

Likuri Island

 

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