Australia has more beaches than any other nation on Earth. There are over 11,000 beaches along 37,000 km of coastline. Most of Australia’s towns and cities lay along the coastline or within a few kilometers of the ocean. Some 12 million Australians live near the ocean in this surf and sand loving society.
Famous Austrian Beaches
Bells Beach is arguably the most well known surfer’s beach in the country. Possessed of perfect surf and a relaxed local culture, this beach is a hot destination for surfers. Bondi Beach is Australia’s most famous beach near Sydney. This beautiful beach is a favorite with tourists, sun bathers and swimmers. Bryon Bay, in New South Wales, is another popular surfing beach. This beach has a great surfer’s culture with local laid back vibes.
If stunning natural beauty is desired, Cable Beach is considered to be one of the most beautiful beaches in the world. It has 22 kilometers of pure white sands and perfectly turquoise water. This beach is a favorite with sun bathers and swimmers.
Australia’s Fair Cities
Most cities are located by beaches but not all of them are as defined by the beach life style as Sydney. This beautiful city is built around a large natural harbor. This city boosts an active outdoor lifestyle, a vibrant cultural scene, and stunning architecture. Melbourne is another big city on the bay. This city is defined by luxurious bars and fine restaurants. There are many hidden boutiques and cultural wonders tucked away safety in this little big city.
Perth, a West Australian city, boosts uncrowded beaches, outback scenery, and lush vineyards. At night, the city comes alive with booming nightclubs, world class restaurants, and hip bars. Broome, another western city, has pure white beaches, ancient artifacts, and rare gems. Here are dinosaur bones and the World Heritage site of Purnululu Park, home to some of the most ancient Aboriginal art found anywhere.
