Places 85wombats Wants to Go

Designed to celebrate more than a century of circus performances in Australia.

An iconic designer dunny inspired by Aboriginal fishing baskets.

This magical trail takes visitors on a journey round miniature wooden houses on the picturesque Denmark River.

This 86,000-square-foot artwork is the largest mural in the world to cover a dam.

This rural Australian restaurant claims to be the only restaurant in the world to be built almost entirely of sea shells.

A timber wharf that contributed to Echuca becoming the largest inland port in 19th-century Australia.

A sculpture of the largest owl in Australia.

The last vestiges of this ship are mostly buried beneath the sand dunes.

A carved tribute to these artist's furry friends.

Ships still use this historic lighthouse to navigate dangerous, island waters.

An engineering masterpiece, or “Scheme of Madness?”

Along the Stuart Highway, two giant sculptures tower over the roadway.

A simple tribute to the migrant workers who landed here before walking hundreds of miles to Victoria's gold mines.

Aboriginal artists carved these unique figures into sandstone.

A feat of railway engineering required to bypass a muddy quagmire.

This salt lake was a former mine site and now attracts visitors for its remarkable pink colors.

Home to one man's collection detailing the history of photography.

A tranquil gallery and sculpture garden situated within the classic Australian bush.

A limestone cave filled with impressive formations in Mole Creek Karst National Park.

These public toilets are a work of art.

Once a farming community founded by the Italian survivors of an immigration scam, this colony is now a free camp and roadside attraction.

The longest timber-piled jetty in the world has an underwater observatory.

These Aboriginal fish traps are among the oldest human constructions in the world.

This work of public art symbolizes the maritime history and the modern creative industry in Fremantle.