Places katehawes Wants to Go

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

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.

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

Bronze statues honor the brave explorers who passed through this Antarctic gateway.

This outdoor museum harkens back to the height of the gold rush.

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.

From this modest childhood home, Ned Kelly went on to become Australia’s most infamous bushranger.

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

See the lake and replica where a daredevil broke both world land and water speed records in the same year.

This 20-story artwork on a public housing block is the tallest mural in the Southern Hemisphere and tells the story of a community.

Some of the world's largest letters are carved into the limestone bedrock of the Nullarbor Plain.

This lone pillar is all that remains of a 19th-century asylum.

This tree, with its large oval-shaped scar, is a rare piece of Aboriginal cultural history.

The pillar of this bridge contains a small home and underneath, a ballroom.

A historical umbrella shop, whose owner started a craze for locally-made souvenirs.

One of the most successful gold mines of the Victorian gold rush.

A waterfall rushing through a lush fern gully in Australia's Tarra-Bulga National Park.

Carved panels tell the complete history of the harsh Central Highlands region.

This 1800s former railway tunnel is now part of a heritage walking trail.

The largest piece of the Berlin Wall in the Southern Hemisphere sits outside this German social club in a Canberra suburb.

Designed by artist Pro Hart, built elsewhere in 1980.

On the outskirts of an opal-mining town, these baths fed by a massive underground aquifer are a natural spa.