Places andrejpanjkov Wants to Go

A representation of the region's rich agrarian history.

The final resting place for many Japanese divers who tragically lost their lives in the Australian pearling industry.

The La Trobe Swing Bridge was the first movable bridge constructed in Victoria.

One of the largest open-air museums in Western Australia.     

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

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

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

To commemorate a century of gold mining, this Australian city built a monument that features a replica of a 150-pound gold nugget found there in 1858.

A monument commemorating the lives lost when a plane crashed into Mount Macedon in 1948.

Built to commemorate the lives of hopeful emigrants who died on a journey from Scotland to Australia.

This small but unique site depicts part of an arguably underrepresented part of Australia's early connections to the seafaring communities to its north.

This lonely gravestone beside an auto parts store is a reminder of the hardships of a pioneering past.

A 19th-century perch for spotting sailing ships now boasts one of the most iconic views in the Southern Hemisphere.

The oldest observatory in West Australia.

This may be one of the most valuable Morris & Co. stained glass windows in Australia.

The massive mountain ash that once stood at this site was cut down in an effort to prove that it was, indeed, the tallest of its kind.

The oldest operating picture gardens in the world.

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

An iconic work of public art that lights up the downtown area.

A memorial that honors the victims of a tragedy in Ukraine.

The burial place of this Tasmanian Aboriginal woman is a memorial that remembers the atrocities of colonialism.

This public art is inspired by a local Aboriginal creation story.

The trunk and roots of a river red gum tree were used to create this art piece.

These tin huts were commonplace in Australia during the Great Depression.