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To assist you in planning your Aussie itinerary, here is a list of the top five must-see destinations to visit on your next Australian vacation. 1. The Bungle Bungles The Bungle Bungles are an extensive, natural Devonian sandstone and conglomerate rock cones or towers found in Purnululu National Park in the eastern Kimberly area of Western Australia. These beehive-shaped structures often include alternating, regular dark grey stripes or bands composed of single cell photosynthetic organisms or cyanobacterial crust. The conical towers have domed summits, Portable Trade Show Booths suppliers

steep sides, and a sharp break or slope at their bases. The popular plateau is separated by a deep, 330 to 660 feet slot canyons and sheer-sided gorges. While the locals there, stockmen and Aborigines, have known about these beehive-shaped towers, the now-famous Bungle Bungles were not officially discovered by anyone else until some time in 1982. The area was designated a National Park in 1987 and an official World heritage site in 2003.

You can reach the unique Bungle Bungles by driving approximately 50 miles on dirt roads in a four-wheel drive vehicle. You will also have to hike a bit to actually reach these remarkable formations. So grab your hiking boots and essential gear and head for the (beehive) hills. The Bungle Bungles 2. Canberra 170 miles from southwest of the city of Sydney is the country’s capital--Canberra. It is roughly 410 miles northeast of the city of Melbourne and the country’s largest inland city to boot. There are 403,468 residents and they are known as Canberrans. In 1908, the location of Canberra was decided upon as a compromise between the country’s two largest cities: Melbourne and Sydney.

What makes this an unusual city here is that it was actually planned out of any actual state like Brasilia in Brazil or the United States capital, Washington, D.C. Australians held a worldwide competition for design concepts for the city. The winning blueprints were those submitted by two American architects named Marion Mahony Griffin and Walter Burley Griffin. Construction crews broke ground in 1913. Today visitors who have an interest in the government of this nation are all sure to see the High Curt, and famous Parliament House, which was built on Capitol Hill. Other places of interest include the National Gallery of Australia, the Australian War Memorial, the National Film and Sound Archive, and the National Zoo and Aquarium.