Places Hetha Wants to Go

This bronze memorial pays tribute to a local dog.

This 2008 memorial commemorates two leading Aboriginal Australian rights activists.

A tribute to the role camels played in the region's industrial development.

A timber transport car and a team of horses were needed to carry this lookout to the top of Mount Tarrengower in the 1920s.

A fibreglass sculpture of a whale shark on the grounds of a petrol station.

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

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

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

This site pays tribute to the life of an iconic local dog.

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

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

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

Inventive brewers use NSW ingredients to dream up flavorful beers made with local honey, native raspberries, and Mariposa plums.

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

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

The remains of a failed attempt to regulate Mitchell River.

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

One of the biggest mysteries of Central Queensland: How did this truck spontaneously combust with the force of a massive bomb?

These public toilets are a work of art.

The oldest operating picture gardens in the world.

One of the oldest operating hydroelectric power schemes in Australia.

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

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

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