Places 85wombats Wants to Go

This water wheel turned to stone in a matter of decades.

This green and white building is shaped like a massive Rubik's Cube.

This public work of art outside of Perth depicts a dog walker and several mischievous canine companions.

A replica of an early 19th-century vessel that sailed across the world.

A fallen bull's legacy lives on in the rural cattle town that is named after him.

These oddly shaped pink granite formations got their name after being mistaken for massive piles of hay.

A stuffed, prize-winning ram is all that remains of a world-renowned stud line, and a reminder of its owner's gruesome end.

This sculpture was designed to encourage viewers to be true to themselves.

This once-thriving coastal area is now a preserved ghost town.

This natural amphitheatre has been carved over millennia into the layered sedimentary rock of Karijini National Park.

Although not officially the world's tallest bin, this giant trash receptacle was designed to stop littering.

A tribute to the Celtic nations that helped settle Australia.

This restored station garage allows visitors to step back in time at this remote outpost on the Nullarbor Plain.

A unique reminder of the once-bustling cattle market during the 19th-century.

The oldest observatory in West Australia.

One of the oldest operating hydroelectric power schemes in Australia.

A faceless folk hero and his legacy of comfortable, expertly-crafted chairs lives on in a small Tasmanian town.

When it was built in 1916, this bridge was critical infrastructure for local farmers. Today, it's being restored for walking and biking.

A pristine crater lake 12,000 years in the making, with waters like cut glass.

This public work of art pays tribute to an early Aboriginal Australian constellation pattern.

A 19th-century baker stands ready to serve customers.

This Australian ski resort was forced to close due to changing climate conditions.

Though it may look like a Modernist cathedral, this structure was built to store massive quantities of grain during World War II.

The most easterly point on mainland Australia offers dramatic ocean views.