It's said that visitors can "see" Tasmania inside this cave.

You can climb to the top of the world's largest rocking horse.

The last of the bushrangers in New South Wales.

This shrine to film's most iconic wasteland wanderer is located in the very outback where the movies were shot.

This small seaside reserve supposedly inspired a young Errol Flynn to take the nautical adventures that would define him on and off the silver screen.

This urban stream flowing underneath Tasmania's capital city is also an unofficial gallery for street artists.

Countless expeditions have left Tasmania to explore Antarctica, but this island state has an even deeper connection with the sea.

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

The world's only full-size replica of the research hut used by Douglas Mawson for his 1911-14 Australasian Antarctic Expedition.

Not the result of an accident, hurricane, or aliens, this is an eye-popping tribute to the Melbourne tram.

The 18th-century home was disassembled into 253 cases and brought all the way from the other side of the world.

The bullet-banged DIY suit of armour belonging to Australia’s most famous outlaw.

A whimsical menagerie of creatures carved into a 300-year-old tree trunk.

Children's author May Gibbs's beloved stories about the tiny, human-like "Gumnut Babies" are immortalized in bronze.

Once housing children next to hardened criminals this historic jail once displayed Ned Kelly's skull until it was stolen.

Taxidermy of the racing horse with a huge heart, who inspired hope in the Depression.

An oversized Van Gogh reproduction is one of three massive sunflower paintings across the globe.

A microcosm of the whaling industry in a small Australian town.

These giant grain silo portraits capture elements of rural life in Australia.

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

This former psychiatric hospital was once one of the largest in Australia.

Constructed in 1857, mourners used these towers to burn offerings of paper prayers and gifts for the afterlife.

This gold mine–turned–swimming hole is the perfect summer picnic spot, immersed in nature and history.

Designed by artist Pro Hart, built elsewhere in 1980.