Oceania

Tucked away on the scenic shores of Tasman Bay, Nelson lies in a breathtakingly beautiful part of New Zealand with three wonderfully wild national parks surrounding it.

Melbourne, the capital of Victoria state, is home to more than 6.4 million people, making it Australia’s second largest city.

Famed worldwide for heart-pounding adventure and spectacular scenery, this lakeside resort town is surrounded by soaring mountains and dramatic alpine landscapes.

Located between the Pacific and Indian Oceans, Australia is the world’s largest island and its smallest continent.

This city isn’t Australia’s capital, but with its history, melting pot of cultures, skyscrapers and endless things to do, Sydney is definitely the most well known of the nation’s big cities.

Victoria’s second-largest city of Geelong is an increasingly popular place to visit.

Getting to far-off Australia involves a long flight for most travelers.

Surrounded by water, the continent of Australia has more than 8,000 islands within its maritime borders.

Situated some 240 kilometers south of the mainland, this rugged island state is famed for its dramatic landscapes and wild, untamed beauty.

More than 1,500 kilometers from the nearest major city, this remote desert town sits deep within one of the world’s most iconic wilderness regions.

Getting to Australia takes time, but once there you’ll soon forget about the boring plane ride. There is just something special about the land Down Under.

Australia is a vast country that is just slightly smaller than the continental United States.

Queenstown is a small resort town in New Zealand that sits on the shores of Lake Wakatipu and boasts beautiful views of snow-covered mountains.

As Australia’s oldest, largest and most urbane city, beautiful Sydney has something special to offer every visitor.

Scattered across the South Pacific, this idyllic island chain is synonymous with turquoise lagoons, lush mountains, and postcard-perfect beaches.