Ride high in speed machines
CHOPPERS and Harleys are the only way to go, says a thrill-seeking Eloise King as she braves the open air above a shimmering ocean and jagged cliffs.
CHOPPERS and Harleys are the only way to go, says a thrill-seeking Eloise King as she braves the open air above a shimmering ocean and jagged cliffs.
WAFTING across the sky of the national capital in a balloon at dawn is the perfect introduction to the city, writes Sarah Nicholson.
IT’S Gondola on the Murray country, a piece of the Mediterranean in the Australian bush, and the living is decidedly easy on a houseboat called Sheer Indulgence.
FOR the first time since 1998, the archaeological Cumberland Dig Site in Sydney’s historic district of The Rocks has opened to the public, writes Diana Plater.
BALINESE-influenced surrounds add to the air of relaxation during a laid-back break at Byron Bay Guest House. The red wine served in the kitchen didn’t hurt either.
SNUGGLING up with the animals at the Taronga Zoo in Sydney was as unforgettable family adventure, writes Gail Ware.
SYDNEY’S culinary tours are a feast for food lovers and a fascinating insight into the city’s vibrant multicultural communities, writes John Wright.
WITH its laid-back way of life, Byron Bay is a tourist hotspot for sun, sand and sea lovers but despite the crowds, the township retains its charm.
SINCE the bypass opened in 1977, most travellers have seen little reason to call in to Gundagai, but there is plenty more to see than that famous dog.
JUST two-and-a-half hours west of Sydney, Barry Oliver discovers unexpected treasures in Jenolan’s Nettle Cave, the first new cave to open since 1931.
CLANCY of the Overflow never had it this easy. Today’s horsemen and women sleep in soft beds after a day on the high country trails, writes Pamela Robson.
THE jewels in Sydney Harbour’s crown are playing host to delighted visitors, Stephen Lacey writes after a jaunt to four of the harbour’s five islands.
PERCHED amid rolling green hills on the eastern escarpment of the Great Dividing Range, Dorrigo is a lush oasis, writes Joanna Tovia.
THERE’S not much room to go down in one knee, but the basket of a hot-air balloon has become a popular place for Australian men to pop the question.
WHEN gourmet food, champagne and a carpeted tent with a decadent queen-sized bed is on offer, Ellen Connolly discovers that she does like camping after all.
AFTER a quick farewell to mum, Bluey the penguin set off to make his way in the world yesterday.
FOR the first time, visitors to Sydney can climb their way into the “cathedral of steel” at the heart of the Harbour Bridge.
As you suck in the the crisp mountain air of the Snowy Mountains, you can’t help but feel away refreshed. But be warned: the longer you stay, the harder it is to leave.
A LUNCH cruise on the NSW Hawkesbury involves oysters, crabs and buckets of fun, writes Graeme Blundell.
A WILD colonial adventure distracts Jeanti St Clair from her bushwalking endeavours on a weekend away to the villages of Leura and Katoomba in NSW’s Blue Mountains.
CAMERON Wilson calms his karma and works up a sweat to groom his ‘Down Dog’ with 71 new yoga buddies at a weekend retreat.
The Blue Mountains are Australia’s top rock-climb destination for good reason and the sandstone cliffs attract expert enthusiasts and nervous first-timers alike.
ELLEN Connolly heads to the NSW cool-climate wine region of Orange and emerges happier and fuller from this gourmet city.
A POSSE of confessed chocoholics put the “never too much chocolate” theory to the test. McLaren Vale: Just say cheese »
Original URL: https://www.news.com.au/travel/australian-holidays/nsw-act/page/16