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

Come for the flowers, stay for the bats!

Home of the world's largest crocodile.

Kakadu National Park is known for its stunning beauty and its rock art, which represents the longest historical records of any continuous civilization on Earth.

Let these towering termite-building structures tell you where to go.

The taxidermy remains of the mighty beast made famous by a Crocodile Dundee film.

This preserved site served as part of Northern Australia’s defense in World War II.

Visitors can swim with vicious predators in Crocosaurus Cove's plastic daredevil enclosure.

World War II ended before these tunnels built to protect vital oil from Japanese bombs were ever used.

These Australian rock formations look like Martian beehives that have grown up out of the landscape.

A stray meteor left this picturesque hole in the Australian outback.

This pair of Australian "waterfalls" appear to be falling straight across the land.

Critics argue this boab tree has been mislabeled for the sake of dark tourism, undermining its spiritual significance.

Spectacular rock formations host dinosaur footprints and an old hydrotherapy pool.

This bronze memorial pays tribute to a local dog.

This Australian beach is composed of tiny shells.

A massive concentration of algae is responsible for this lake's pink hue.

A micronation of epic proportions.

Created as a coal reserve, it is today a natural park with stunning wildflowers, ancient marine fossils, and remnants of a 19th century mine.

Alien rock formations grown from the sands of an Australian national park.

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

No one seems to know who suffered the disappointment at this particular place.

A chunk of Skylab debris adorns this small museum at a roadside motel in Western Australia.

This once-booming gold mining hub was basically abandoned overnight.