AUSTRALIAN LANDMARKS:  A JOURNEY  DOWN UNDER

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Australian landmarks are pretty spectacular. From the iconic Great Barrier Reef to Uluru, many hold the title of the world’s longest, biggest, or oldest of their type.  

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Rich in wildlife and ancient plant species, touring the Bungle Bungles with an indigenous guide is an unforgettable experience.

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BUNGLE BUNGLE RANGES

They are part of the Great Dividing Range, a series of mountains and plateaus that run along the east coast of Australia. It is the third-longest mountain range in the world.

BLUE MOUNTAINS

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The Pinnacles is a haunting Australian landmark in Nambung National Park. Hundreds of limestone pillars up to 15 feet tall cover the yellow sand of the Pinnacles Desert.

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THE PINNACLES 

It is not uncommon to find a mob of kangaroos relaxing on the beach during the day. First-time visitors to Lucky Bay might pinch themselves to make sure they are not dreaming.

LUCKY BAY

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Thanks to relentless wave action, only eight remain. While The Eight Apostles might not have the same ring, the remaining Apostles are still an impressive sight.

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TWELVE APOSTLES

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