Mietwagenrundreise "Von Melbourne über Sydney nach Brisbane"

About the destination: Situated on Port Phillip Bay and straddling the Yarra River, Melbourne is the capital and the most populated city in the state of Victoria, and the second most populated city in Australia. Known for its trendy and vibrant ambiance, it is recognized as the cultural, culinary, sports, fashion, and shopping hub of Australia. The city is adorned with numerous architectural marvels, including its modern and lively skyline. Some of the main attractions in Melbourne include the beautiful Botanical Gardens, the Royal Exhibition Building - a UNESCO World Heritage site, the grand Anglican cathedral of Saint Paul's, and one of Melbourne’s most iconic landmarks, the Shrine of Remembrance. St Kilda, Melbourne's bohemian neighborhood, is known for its sunny beaches and a thriving restaurant, bar, and nightlife scene. Just outside Melbourne, you can find the breathtaking Twelve Apostles, unique rock formations along the coast. Vibrant and cosmopolitan, Melbourne is the proud cultural capital of Australia. Ranked as one of the most livable cities in the world, this capital of the south-eastern state of Victoria is a delightful place to visit and an ideal base for exploring the surrounding region.

About the destination: Endless family fun and iconic wildlife, pristine white beaches and high‑octane motor sports—you’ll find it all on a seaside holiday at Phillip Island, just 90 minutes from Melbourne. See little penguins and sleepy koalas in their natural habitat, teach the kids to swim at a quiet bay beach, and soak up all the action at the Australian Motorcycle Grand Prix.

About the destination: Lakes Entrance is a seaside resort town and fishing port in eastern Victoria, Australia. It lies about 320 kilometres (200 miles) east of Melbourne, near a managed, artificial channel that connects the Gippsland Lakes to Bass Strait. At the 2016 census, Lakes Entrance had a population of 4,810. The township was originally named Cunninghame, with a post office of that name opening on 5 February 1870. It was renamed Lakes Entrance on 1 January 1915.

About the destination: Merimbula is a town on Merimbula Lake, located on the Far South Coast (Sapphire Coast) of New South Wales, Australia. At the 2016 census, the population was 3,544. The population within 10 km of the Merimbula Post Office is over 18,000 people. The satellite town of Tura Beach lies within this 10 km population radius. Merimbula has an oceanic climate with mild, sometimes warm summers and cool, windy, drier winters. Extreme temperatures have ranged from 44.2 °C (111.6 °F) to −2.0 °C (28.4 °F), and the average annual rainfall is 770.0 millimetres (30.3 in). As with most areas on the coastal plain in southern New South Wales, the relatively low precipitation in late winter and early spring is attributed to the Great Dividing Range, which blocks the moist westerly cold fronts that approach from the Southern Ocean, where they become foehn winds on the leeward side of the mountain range.

About the destination: Canberra is the capital city of Australia, and it is the country’s largest inland city and the eighth-largest city overall. The city is located south-west of Sydney and north-east of Melbourne. MAIN TOURIST ATTRACTIONS • Australian War Memorial: One of Australia’s premier museums, covering Australian military history from Federation to the present day, with fascinating exhibits of equipment, memorabilia, and battle dioramas. • Canberra Museum and Gallery: A museum and art gallery featuring works and exhibits from the local region. • National Capital Exhibition: An exhibition about the original Burley Griffin Plan for Canberra and how the city was planned and built. • National Film & Sound Archive: A unique collection of Australian sound and film recordings, with a curated selection showcasing iconic moments in Australia’s cultural history. • National Museum of Australia: A thought‑provoking museum with many interactive exhibits, organizing items by concept rather than by era. • Australian National Botanic Gardens: Located at the base of Black Mountain in Acton, it holds the largest collection of Australian native flora in the country and is home to interesting water dragons living in the garden’s water features. • National Gallery of Australia: Situated by Lake Burley Griffin, this modern building is one of the country’s largest art galleries, with a vast collection of paintings and sculptures from Australia and around the world, and an outstanding display of Aboriginal art. • Black Mountain Tower: A functional communications tower rising 195 m above the summit of Black Mountain, offering 360‑degree views of Canberra and the surrounding countryside. • Australian National Botanic Gardens: Australia’s national botanic garden, containing a living collection of native plants from all around the country. • Kangaroos in the wild: Observe kangaroos grazing on the grassy areas of car parks or near nearby buildings. • Floriade festival of flowers: A major spring event. Tulips are the main attraction, alongside many other colourful flowers and floral displays, sculptures, garden stalls, pop‑up restaurants, activities, and live music from local performers. • Summernats: A festival of modified cars held at the very beginning of the new year. • The Multicultural Festival: A celebration that brings together Canberra’s diverse international communities in one vibrant, multicultural event.

About the destination: The Blue Mountains National Park is a rugged mountainous region in New South Wales, Australia, forming part of the Great Dividing Range. Located just west of metropolitan Sydney, its foothills begin about 50 kilometres (31 miles) from the city center. Officially, the Blue Mountains region is bounded by the Nepean and Hawkesbury Rivers to the east, the Coxs River and Lake Burragorang to the west and south, and the Wolgan and Colo Rivers to the north. Geologically, the park lies within the central part of the Sydney Basin and is known for its dramatic sandstone cliffs, deep valleys, eucalyptus forests, and extensive hiking trails.

About the destination: Sydney is the state capital of New South Wales and the most populous city in Australia. It's surrounded by the Pacific Ocean and the Hawkesbury River, making Sydney one of the most beautiful and livable cities globally. The city boasts an iconic skyline, impressive museums, delectable restaurants, a vibrant atmosphere, and abundant natural beauty. Like any large city, Sydney is home to numerous attractions. The most notable include the Sydney Opera House, a globally recognized landmark situated on the Sydney harbor, the Sydney Harbor Bridge, St Mary's Cathedral - Sydney's primary Catholic cathedral, the Royal Botanic Gardens, and a plethora of stunning beaches. Bondi Beach, Sydney's most famous beach, features a bustling promenade and is a popular spot among surfers. Just outside of Sydney, you'll find the Blue Mountains, a pristine mountain range filled with Eucalyptus trees. Sydney is a city brimming with vitality and serves as an exciting and captivating destination. It offers something for every visitor, whether you're interested in history, art, culture, nature, fashion, gastronomy, or architecture. Above all, Sydney is a city that knows how to have a good time.

About the destination: Port Macquarie's Billabong Zoo has unveiled its Africa Exhibit, which is now home to cheetahs named 'Warrior' and 'Vongani', as well as new lion cubs. The Zoo has undergone a significant transformation, establishing itself as one of the top regional zoos in New South Wales for close and personal interactions with animals. Fancy another glass of wine? Go ahead, especially if the kids are kept busy. Port Macquarie's wineries are becoming increasingly family-friendly, offering new attractions, events, and innovative ways to keep the kids entertained while you enjoy a tasting. Port Macquarie continues to be a popular destination for romantic getaways. To help you start planning, check out these recommended places to eat, drink, stay, and have fun. Think you have a knack for fishing? You're in for a treat! Port Macquarie boasts some of the best fishing spots along the coast.

About the destination: Byron Bay is a quaint seaside town located in the far northeast of New South Wales. The local population increases three to four times during the popular summer vacation and at certain peak times throughout the year. Look for fantastic bargains during the less busy times!

About the destination: Gold Coast is a coastal city located in the southeastern part of Queensland on the eastern seaboard of Australia. It ranks as the second largest city in the state, the sixth largest in the nation, and holds the distinction of being the most populous non-capital city and cross-state metropolitan area in Australia. The city boasts over 30 beaches that span a total of 40km. Surfers Paradise is a notable beach area, complete with flags and patrols for safety. The city is often referred to as "the green behind the gold". The Gold Coast Hinterland, a region within the city, is home to three national parks, numerous mountains, creeks, waterfalls, valleys, and natural rock formations. Much of the area is covered in sub-tropical rainforest, although some sections have been cleared for dairy farming and wineries. Notable locations within the Hinterland include: • Tamborine Mountain • Springbrook • Numinbah Valley • Currumbin Valley

About the destination: Brisbane is the capital and most populous city in the Australian state of Queensland, and the third most populous city in Australia. The Brisbane central business district stands on the original European settlement and is situated inside a bend of the Brisbane River near its mouth at Moreton Bay. The metropolitan area extends in all directions along the floodplain of the Brisbane River valley between Moreton Bay and the Great Dividing Range. MAIN TOURIST ATTRACTIONS • Brisbane City Hall and King George Square. • Museum of Brisbane. • Churches and cathedrals. • City Botanic Gardens. • Queensland Cultural Centre. • South Bank. • Alma Park Zoo. • Parliament House. • Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary. • Courier-Mail Piazza, located within South Bank, often hosts free live events and movies. • University of Queensland, one of Australia's oldest and most prestigious institutions, situated on a bend of the Brisbane River. Its majestic sandstone buildings are surrounded by ornamental lakes, jacaranda-lined boulevards, and some of the city's finest architecture. • Wheel of Brisbane, a Ferris wheel that allows you to view the city from 60 m high, with sweeping views across the Brisbane River.