2025 Campbell Travel Guide: Must-see attractions, popular food, hotels, transportation routes (updated in July)

#traveldiaries 💞Reasons to Recommend: We had a chance to see and learn some of the contribution of the Australian military to the world and commemorate their service and sacrifice. I also admire the achievements of the female nurses during the war and how they cope with several challenges. ✏️ Take note: Although the entry is free, timed tickets are required for visitors. You can book it online or on site. 📍Address:Treloar Cres, Campbell ACT 2612 🕰️Business Hours: Opens daily from 10am until 4pm. #localguides #historicallandmarks #australia #canberra #familytrip #australianwarmemorial

#ItinerarySharing #100 Ways to Travel Canberra, the capital of Australia, provides tourists with a quiet and culturally rich travel experience with its unique design, rich history and natural landscapes. Below is a three-day itinerary to help you explore the charm of this city. ### Day 1: Baptism of history and culture **AM: Capitol Building** The first day of the tour starts at Parliament House, one of Canberra's most symbolic landmarks. The Houses of Parliament are located on Capital Hill, and you can take a guided tour to learn about the workings of Australian politics and see the parliament chambers and the country's symbolic artwork. From the observation deck on the top of the building, you can overlook the entire city and feel the unique charm of this planned city. **Noon: Australian War Memorial** Next, head to the Australian War Memorial, which is the guardian of the nation's history and commemorates those soldiers who sacrificed their lives for the country. You can visit the exhibition halls and learn about Australia's history and involvement in different wars. The Memorial Hall’s “Pool of Reflection” and “Eternal Flame” add solemnity and solemnity to the place. **Afternoon: National Gallery of Art** In the afternoon, go to the National Gallery of Australia, which has a large collection of Australian native art, especially Aboriginal art. You can enjoy art works from various periods and regions here, and feel the richness of Australia's diverse culture. **Evening: Canberra Central** In the evening, return to Canberra city center for dinner at a restaurant here. Canberra's restaurants offer a variety of dishes, from local to international cuisine, to satisfy your different tastes. After dinner, you can take a stroll along the nearby lake (Lake Burley Griffin) to admire the city lights at night and enjoy the peaceful atmosphere. ### Day Two: Nature and Outdoor Adventures **AM: Black Hills Nature Preserve** The second day's itinerary is mainly about outdoor activities. In the morning, head to the Black Mountain Nature Reserve, an ideal place for nature and hiking lovers. You can follow the trail to the top of Black Mountain to overlook the panoramic view of Canberra and feel the harmonious integration of city and nature. There is also a tall tower (Telstra Tower) on the top of the mountain. You can climb the tower to enjoy a more spectacular view. **Noon: National Botanical Garden** Next, head to the Australian National Botanic Gardens at the foot of the mountain. Showcasing Australia's rich and diverse flora, from tropical rainforests to arid zone plants, you can stroll here and learn about Australia's unique natural ecology. **Afternoon: Canberra Lakeside Bike Tour** In the afternoon, you can rent a bike and cycle along Lake Burley Griffin's Lake Burley Cycle Trail. This path circles the lake and is about 25 kilometers in total. You can choose the distance you want to ride, and you can also see many important attractions along the way, such as Commonwealth Park, the National Library and the National Carillon. During the ride, you can stop at any time, admire the lakes and mountains, and enjoy the tranquility and beauty of this urban oasis. **Evening: Canberra Night Market** In the evening, you can go to the night markets in downtown Canberra (such as the Old Bus Station Market), which bring together local handicrafts, food and music performances. It is a good place to feel the vitality of the city. In the night market, you can taste delicious food from all over the world, and you can also buy some unique handmade souvenirs as a souvenir of your trip. ### Day Three: In-depth exploration and relaxation **Morning: Rijksmuseum** The third day begins at the National Museum of Australia, where exhibitions focus on Australia’s history, culture and social changes. The museum building itself is a work of art, full of modernity and creativity. The exhibits in the museum are rich, covering all aspects from aboriginal culture to modern society. It is a good place to gain an in-depth understanding of this country. **Noon: Canberra Suburban Winery** At noon, you can go to a winery on the outskirts of Canberra to experience Australia’s wine culture. There are many excellent vineyards around Canberra, and many wineries offer guided tours and wine tastings. You can taste locally produced wine here, learn about the grape growing and winemaking process, and enjoy a sumptuous lunch in the restaurant, accompanied by fine wine and pastoral scenery, and spend a pleasant afternoon. **Afternoon: Braden District Street Art Tour** In the afternoon, return to the city and explore the street art in Braddon. This creative neighborhood is full of art, and you can see colorful murals and art installations lining the streets. There are also many independent bookstores, cafes and designer shops here, making it an area full of fashion and personality. You can wander around here, take some interesting photos, and experience Canberra's modern creative culture. **Evening: Night view of the capital** On the last night, you can go near the Parliamentary Triangle and enjoy the night view of Canberra. The buildings here look particularly magnificent under the lights, especially the Parliament Building and the War Memorial, which exude a solemn and sacred atmosphere in the night. Canberra at night is quiet and profound, which is the perfect way to end this three-day trip. This three-day itinerary covers Canberra's history, culture, nature and modern elements. Whether you're interested in art, history, or the outdoors, this city has what you're looking for. When you leave Canberra, you will end this rich and fulfilling journey with deep impressions and wonderful memories of Australia's capital city. 🕰️Business hours: all day 💰Per capita consumption: 500AUD

#Capital of Australia #Canberra #Australian War Memorial In Canberra, people can feel the weight of history and the vastness of nature at the same time, that is the Australian War Memorial and the Mount Ainslie Lookout behind it. These two attractions allow people to reflect on the past and look into the future, which is a double baptism of the soul and vision of every visitor. ➡️ Not just a memorial... Since its opening to the public in 1941, the Australian War Memorial has shouldered the mission of commemorating Australian soldiers and civilians who participated in the war. This is not only a memorial building, but also a national place that integrates museums, historical centers and meditation spaces. The building itself is located at the end of the Anzac Parade axis. It looks solemn and steady from the outside, and once you step into it, you will immediately feel a solemn and heavy atmosphere. The central memorial hall (Hall of Memory) houses the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and the mosaic art and stained glass on the dome make people stop for a long time. Every design detail is full of respect and reverence. ➡️ Exhibition and ceremony The museum is divided into several exhibition halls, covering historical data and objects from World War I, World War II, the Korean War, the Vietnam War to modern peacekeeping operations. You will see fighter planes hanging overhead, trench models recreating real scenes, and even areas for children to interact and learn. • First World War Gallery: Through diaries, relics and costumes, it tells the real experiences of Australian soldiers from 1914 to 1918. • Air and Pacific Theater Hall: Displays Spitfire fighters, submarine models and air combat strategies during World War II. • Children's Discovery Zone: Simulates military helicopters and field command centers, suitable for parents and children to experience together. 🎖️ Daily rituals not to be missed The most moving thing is the "Last Post Ceremony" held at 4:45 pm every day. It is carefully arranged by the museum, reading the life story of a fallen soldier and playing the military bugle. This ceremony needs to be booked online in advance. The number of places is limited, but it is definitely worth the wait. When the music sounded, the whole audience was silent. At that moment, regardless of nationality or background, everyone was mourning everything that had been sacrificed for peace. ➡️ Mount Ainslie Lookout When you walk or drive up Mount Ainslie from the back of the memorial, the view in front of you will take your breath away. This observation deck is located at an altitude of 843 meters and is the best angle to appreciate the beauty of Canberra's urban planning. Looking down from above, you will see a visual axis running from the memorial through Anzac Parade to Parliament House, showing the symmetry and depth of urban design. On a clear day, the distant mountains are undulating and the lake is shining. If you arrive at sunrise or dusk, you can see the beautiful colors of the sky and the city. This is not only a photography resort, but also a favorite place for many hikers. It takes about 30-45 minutes to walk from the memorial to the top. There are viewing platforms and rest points along the way. Between the Australian War Memorial and Mount Ainslie, you will find a connection between spirit and nature. The former allows you to contemplate history, while the latter allows you to look out at the world. This arrangement of stillness and movement is a unique experience that Canberra gives to travelers, both standing on the ground and looking up into the distance. ℹ️ Useful Information 📍Australian War Memorial Address: Treloar Crescent, Campbell ACT 2612 🕰️Opening hours: 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM daily 💰Entrance fee: Free admission, but reservation ceremony required 📍Mount Ainslie Lookout Location: Mount Ainslie Drive, Ainslie ACT 🚗 Transportation advice: You can hike up the mountain from the memorial, or drive directly to the top of the lookout (free parking is available) ⏰ Recommended stay time: About 2 to 3 hours at the memorial, plus an additional 1 to 1.5 hours at the lookout ⚠️ Note: Please respect the quiet atmosphere in the memorial, and pay attention to safety when the lookout is windy. It is recommended to wear comfortable walking shoes and bring drinking water. Come to Canberra, don't miss this moving journey, gaze at history, look from a high place, a complete intersection of mind and vision.

I visited Mount Ainslie Lookout at night and was blown away by how beautiful Canberra looks under the city lights. The air was crisp, the sky layered with moody clouds, and the city sparkled like a blanket of stars. I could see the Telstra Tower lit up on the distant hill, standing tall against the soft glow of the horizon. It was peaceful up there – quiet except for the wind rustling through the trees. A perfect spot to pause, reflect, and take in the whole city from above. Definitely worth a visit after dark if you’re chasing views without the crowds. 🕰️Business Hours: Free entry, open 24/7. 📍Address: Mount Ainslie Lookout Mount Ainslie Drive, Ainslie ACT 2602, Canberra, Australia 🏖️Ambiance/Facilities: 🚗 Car Park , 🚻 Toilets, ❌ No shops or food stalls

#summervacay Visiting the Australian War Memorial was a deeply moving experience. The building is beautiful and reverent, and the exhibits are powerful. I spent time walking through the WWI and WWII galleries—real aircraft, uniforms, personal letters—it’s so immersive. The Hall of Memory with the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier brought a lump to my throat. I attended the daily Last Post Ceremony at sunset, which was incredibly respectful and emotional. A must-visit for reflection and understanding.

#cityplaybook #familytrip #localguides #attractive Post: Welcome to Canberra, Australia's capital city, where political history, vibrant culture, and natural beauty converge. Often overlooked, Canberra surprises visitors with its world-class museums, scenic landscapes, and a thriving food and wine scene. Top Attractions: Australian War Memorial: A poignant tribute to Australia's military history, featuring extensive exhibits and the moving Last Post ceremony held daily at sunset. Parliament House: Explore the heart of Australia's democracy with guided tours of this architecturally impressive building, offering insights into the nation's political processes. National Gallery of Australia: Home to over 160,000 works, including significant collections of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander art, as well as international masterpieces. Lake Burley Griffin: The city's centerpiece, perfect for cycling, paddle boating, or enjoying a leisurely walk along its shores. Mount Ainslie Lookout: Offers panoramic views of Canberra's meticulously planned layout, especially stunning at sunrise or sunset. Cultural Experiences: Questacon – The National Science and Technology Centre: Engage with interactive exhibits that make science fun for all ages. National Museum of Australia: Delve into the stories of Australia's people, culture, and history through innovative displays and exhibitions. Floriade Festival: Experience Australia's largest celebration of spring with vibrant floral displays, entertainment, and workshops. Food & Wine: Canberra boasts a burgeoning culinary scene, with a high concentration of hatted restaurants. Explore the eclectic eateries in Braddon, enjoy lakeside dining at The Marion, or sample local vintages in the nearby wine regions of Murrumbateman and Lake George. Outdoor Adventures: Australian National Botanic Gardens: Discover a diverse collection of native Australian flora in this serene setting. National Arboretum Canberra: Explore 250 hectares of forests and gardens, offering breathtaking views and unique tree species from around the world. Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve: Encounter native wildlife, including kangaroos and koalas, amidst scenic walking trails. Travel Tips: Best Time to Visit: Spring (September–November) and autumn (March–May) offer pleasant weather and coincide with major festivals. Getting Around: Canberra's compact layout makes it ideal for cycling and walking. Public buses and light rail services are also available. Local Etiquette: Canberrans are known for their friendly and laid-back nature; a warm greeting goes a long way. Hashtags:

In Canberra, the capital of Australia, there is a place that goes beyond a simple museum and has deep meaning and emotion. It is the Australian War Memorial. This is a place that remembers and honors the courage, sacrifice, and stories of those who fought in all the wars Australia has participated in, and it is an absolute must-see attraction in Canberra. Hall of Memory: Located under a huge dome, this space features the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and the Roll of Honour, inscribed with the names of the fallen soldiers, creates a solemn atmosphere. Many visitors express their remembrance by placing red poppies. Museum Exhibition: From World War I to the recent Middle East deployment, various war records, artifacts, videos, weapons, and military uniforms from different eras are on display, allowing you to vividly experience Australia's military history. The space that recreates real fighter planes, tanks, and the inside of a submarine is also popular with children and families. Daily Last Post Ceremony: Every day at 4:45pm, a solemn ceremony is held to pay tribute to the fallen. A different soldier's story is introduced each day, and many people quietly listen and share their memories. It is free and open to everyone. Opening hours: 10:00am - 5:00pm daily (Closed on Christmas Day, December 25) The Last Post Ceremony starts at 4:45pm and lasts for approximately 15 minutes. Admission: Free (but advance online booking is recommended) Address: Treloar Crescent, Campbell ACT 2612, Australia Access: Approximately 5-10 minutes by car from Canberra city centre, and is easily accessible by public transport (bus). There is ample parking, so it is convenient to visit by car. #HawaiiFlightEvent

I struck gold on my recent trip to Australia! I discovered the incredibly underrated and breathtakingly beautiful Canberra, and I just have to share it with everyone. Here's my super detailed guide – save it now! Itinerary Day 1: Arrive at Canberra Airport in the morning and take the airport express to the hotel to check in. After a short rest, take a taxi to Lake Burley Griffin. The lake is crystal clear, and the Captain Cook Memorial Water Jet is spectacular, shooting a 147m-high water column. A 2–3-hour stroll around the lake offers stunning city and lake views – pure bliss. Day 2: Take a 30-minute bus ride to the National Gallery of Australia. The gallery boasts a rich collection of Australian and international art, from Indigenous to modern art. Immerse yourself in the charm of art for 3–4 hours. Day 3: Take a 20-minute taxi ride to the Australian War Memorial. The museum showcases artifacts and information related to Australia's involvement in various wars – a truly moving experience (allow 2–3 hours). In the afternoon, visit Old Parliament House for a 1–2-hour stroll through Australian political history. Highlights The sunset over Lake Burley Griffin is simply stunning! In the evening, the sky turns orange-red, and the setting sun shimmers on the lake, creating a picturesque scene with the surrounding buildings. Every photo is a masterpiece. At the National Gallery of Australia, the Indigenous Australian art section is the most captivating. The unique dot paintings and bark paintings showcase the ancient and mysterious Indigenous culture, making it hard to tear yourself away. Food Recommendations I highly recommend The Cupping Room in the city center. Their Aussie brunch is a must-try. The eggs Benedict with Canadian bacon, perfectly runny poached eggs, rich hollandaise sauce, and perfectly toasted English muffins are incredibly satisfying. Their flat white is also excellent, with a rich coffee flavor and beautiful latte art. Coffee lovers, don't miss it! Accommodation Experience I stayed at Oaks on Lonsdale, which is conveniently located near restaurants and supermarkets. The hotel environment is quiet and comfortable, with spacious and bright rooms and complete facilities. The front desk staff were very welcoming, check-in was quick, and they even recommended fun places nearby. Excellent value for money. Things to Note Book your visit to the National Gallery of Australia in advance on their website to avoid peak crowds. Canberra experiences significant temperature differences between day and night, so bring a light jacket. Also, remember that Australians drive on the left side of the road, so be extra careful when crossing the street. Canberra is truly a place full of surprises, from its natural beauty and art to its unique cuisine. I'm sure you'll fall in love with it too. Plan your trip now!

[Mosque] Canberra is a city that needs to be savored slowly. When you stand on the top of Mount Ainslie and overlook the geometric beauty of the entire city, you will suddenly understand why it is called the "symbol of democracy." When you go to Australia, don't miss this underrated treasure capital! ✨Recommendation reason: The capital of Australia is neither Sydney nor Melbourne, but a new city called Canberra that was artificially designed and built between the two cities. 🌸Most tourists go there for a day trip, but it is a great place to take children for an in-depth vacation. The whole city is a big garden, many large museums and parks are free, the embassy district is like a museum of international architecture, and there are all kinds of delicious food. 🗺️Must-visit attractions: 🏛️Australian Parliament House 📍Address: Parliament Place 🚇Transportation: 15 minutes walk from Civic Light Rail Station 💡Highlights: • Free guided tour to get to touch the Prime Minister's chair • The rooftop observation deck closes at 16:30, so remember to rush in early! • You can listen to parliamentary debates every Tuesday/Thursday at 2pm (advance reservation required) 🎨National Gallery 📍Address: Parkes Place 🚇Transportation: Bus No. 200 goes directly to 🌟Must-see: • Pollock's abstract painting "Blue Poles" worth $500 million • Authentic Monet Water Lilies Series • James Turrell's light and shadow installation outside the museum, which changes with the light and is very dreamy 🕊️War Memorial 📍Address: Anzac Parade 🚇Transportation: Bus No. 934 direct ✨Hidden gameplay: • Don’t miss the “Last Ceremony” at 16:30 every day! • You can check the war records of family members • The underground exhibition hall has fighter wreckage and real trench experience 🗼National Clock Tower 📍Address: King Edward Terrace 🚶Transportation: Lake Burley Griffin Trail is within walking distance 📸Photography tips: Take photos with the reflection in the lake for a more artistic look ⛰️Mount Ainslie Lookout 📍Address: Mount Ainslie 🚗Transportation: 15 minutes by car, it is recommended to arrive 1 hour before sunset 🌇Viewing highlights: • A panoramic view of the city's central axis • The white dome of the Capitol Building can be seen facing the golden dome of the War Memorial 🍷Recommended nearby tours: • Canberra wine region: 40+ wineries, Clonakilla Riesling is recommended • Tidbinbilla Nature Reserve: see wild koalas and wombats 🚶Classic one-day tour route: Parliament House (2 hours) → National Gallery (3 hours) → War Memorial (3 hours) → Mount Ainslie Sunset (1 hour) 👶🏻Parent-child in-depth tour route: Day 1: Science Center → National Museum → Boating on Lake Burley Griffin Day 2: Old Parliament Building → National Portrait Gallery → Hot Air Balloon Experience 🎈Special Experience: • Attend the Enlighten Festival (March): the facade of the Capitol becomes a giant projection screen • Find vintage finds at the Old Bus Depot Markets: open every Sunday • Rent a GoBoat and have a picnic on the lake: BYO food and drinks, and remember to bring a bottle opener! 🍔 Food recommendations: • The Cupping Room: a must-try truffle beef burger • Nami Nami: The beef pho soup is super rich • Capital Brewing Co: Try their Cloud Control IPA 💰Cost related: ✅ Free items: All museums, Parliament Building, Mount Ainslie Viewpoint 💸Paid experience: • Hot air balloon: about $300 per person (breakfast included) • Capitol Building tour: $25/adult • War Memorial Ceremony: Free but reservation required 📌Other Tips: 1. Best travel time: September to November (flower festival) or March to May (maple leaf season) 2. Transportation card: Use MyWay card to transfer on the light rail for free 3. Accommodation recommendation: Hotel Realm (walk to the Capitol) 4. Safety Tips: The Australian sun is fierce, be sure to bring sunscreen and a hat 5. Hidden benefit: Many museums offer free audio guides

Canberra, Australia is a charming tourist destination, perfect for a four-day, three-night trip. Below is a detailed travel guide to help you fully experience the city's unique features. ✅Itinerary: 1️⃣Day 1: Arrive in Canberra Morning: Travel from your departure point to Canberra. After arriving, check in to your hotel and take a break. Noon: Enjoy authentic Lanzhou Beef Noodles at Lanzhou Beef Noodle Bar in the city center for a taste of home. Afternoon: Visit the National Gallery of Australia and admire the rich art exhibits and occasional exclusive exhibitions. Evening: Savor Asian fusion cuisine at Akiba Restaurant for a unique culinary experience. 2️⃣Day 2: Explore Canberra's Culture and History Morning: Visit the Australian War Memorial to learn about Australian history and war culture. Noon: Enjoy Malaysian cuisine at PappaRich Canberra, such as Hainanese Chicken Rice and Char Kway Teow. Afternoon: Visit the National Portrait Gallery and the National Archives of Australia to experience the blend of art and history. Evening: Enjoy seafood at Snapper & Co. while admiring the beautiful scenery of Lake Burley Griffin. 3️⃣Day 3: Nature and Leisure Morning: Head to Namadgi National Park for outdoor activities such as horseback riding, mountain biking, or hiking. Noon: Have a picnic in the park and enjoy the beautiful natural scenery. Afternoon: Return to Canberra city and visit Cockington Green Gardens to experience the fun of a miniature world. Evening: Have dinner at Eighty/Twenty Food Braddon and savor the combination of healthy and delicious food. 4️⃣Day 4: Shopping and Departure Morning: Shop at Canberra's malls and markets for unique souvenirs and Australian-made products. Noon: Enjoy Chinese food at Multi Yummy, such as rice bowls and snacks. Afternoon: Pack your luggage, check out of your hotel, and prepare for your departure. ✅Food Recommendations: Lanzhou Beef Noodle Bar: Offers authentic Lanzhou Beef Noodles with a rich flavor. PappaRich Canberra: A Malaysian restaurant where Hainanese Chicken Rice and Char Kway Teow are worth trying. Akiba: An Asian fusion restaurant that offers a unique dining experience. Snapper & Co.: Seafood cuisine, with handmade Italian ice cream available on summer evenings. Eighty/Twenty Food Braddon: A combination of healthy and delicious food, suitable for travelers seeking a balanced lifestyle. 🚗Transportation Guide: Canberra is a city suitable for self-drive tours, and renting a car is a convenient option. Public transportation within the city mainly relies on buses and taxis. You can also choose to walk or cycle around the city center. 🏨Accommodation Recommendations: 💰💰💰Luxury Hotels: Hyatt Hotel Canberra - A Park Hyatt Hotel: Located in Yarralumla, near Lake Burley Griffin, it offers first-class facilities and services, including an indoor pool, fitness center, and tennis courts. The hotel's beautiful environment makes it the top choice for luxury hotels in Canberra. Crowne Plaza Canberra: Located in the city center, it offers a rich breakfast and a quiet environment, close to major attractions. The hotel provides free Wi-Fi and a business center, suitable for both business and leisure travelers. 💰💰Comfort Hotels: Avenue Hotel Canberra: Located in Braddon, it offers spacious apartment-style rooms suitable for families. The hotel provides a buffet breakfast and free Wi-Fi, and is conveniently located within walking distance of major attractions. Novotel Canberra: Located in the city center, it is surrounded by a variety of dining options. The hotel offers car rental services and an indoor pool, making it a cost-effective choice. 💰Budget Hotels: Ramada by Wyndham Diplomat Canberra: Located in Griffith, it offers free parking and laundry services, making it an economical choice. Canberra Accommodation Centre: Located in Braddon, it offers well-equipped facilities and a quiet environment, suitable for budget travelers.

City Introduction Canberra is the capital of Australia and its largest inland city. It's also one of the youngest capital cities in the world. As Australia's political center, it's home to numerous national museums, art galleries, and government institutions. Canberra is also surrounded by beautiful natural scenery and offers a wealth of outdoor activities, making it an ideal place to explore Australian culture and natural beauty. Recommended Attractions • Australian War Memorial • Introduction: Opened in 1941, this solemn and majestic building includes the Hall of Memory, World War I and II galleries, and an aircraft hall. It houses memorials to fallen soldiers, and a visit here is a moving experience. • Tickets: Free, but reservations are required. • Opening Hours: 10:00–17:00, closed Christmas Day. • Parliament House • Introduction: One of the few parliament buildings in the world open to the public. You can visit most of the parliamentary chambers and take the elevator to the roof for a panoramic view of Canberra. • Tickets: Free, security check required. • Opening Hours: 09:00–17:00, closed Christmas Day. • National Zoo & Aquarium • Introduction: Home to not only rare native Australian animals but also animals from all over the world, it's a great place to learn about the animal kingdom. • Tickets: Adults approx. AUD 35, Children (4–16) approx. AUD 25. • Mount Ainslie Lookout • Introduction: This is the perfect spot for a bird's-eye view of Canberra, offering stunning views of the city's central axis. It's beautiful for sunsets or night views. • Tickets: Free. • Lake Burley Griffin • Introduction: One of Canberra's iconic landmarks, the lake is as smooth as a mirror and ideal for walking, cycling, and boating. Many important buildings and monuments surround the lake. • Tickets: Free. Food Recommendations • Canberra Chinatown • Introduction: With numerous Chinese restaurants, you can enjoy a variety of Chinese cuisine here—a great place to satisfy any homesickness. • Local Specialty Restaurants • Introduction: Canberra has many restaurants offering local specialties such as roast lamb and kangaroo meat. You can also sample Australian wines. Recommended Travel Itineraries Day 1: History and Culture Tour • Morning: After arriving in Canberra, visit the Australian War Memorial to learn about Australia's military history. • Lunch: Enjoy lunch at a restaurant near the War Memorial. • Afternoon: Visit Parliament House and experience Australia's political atmosphere. • Evening: Head to Mount Ainslie Lookout to enjoy the sunset and panoramic night views of Canberra. Day 2: Nature and Leisure Tour • Morning: Visit Lake Burley Griffin. You can choose to walk, cycle, or boat around the lake. • Lunch: Enjoy lunch at a lakeside restaurant. • Afternoon: Visit the National Zoo & Aquarium and get up close with the animals. • Evening: Enjoy dinner at a restaurant in the city center and experience Canberra's nightlife. Day 3: Arts and Culture Tour • Morning: Visit the National Museum of Australia to learn about Australian history and culture. • Lunch: Enjoy lunch at a restaurant near the museum. • Afternoon: Visit the National Gallery of Australia and admire Australian art. • Evening: Visit the Royal Australian Mint and learn about the coin-making process! Things to Note • Canberra has a relatively mild climate in spring, but there can be significant temperature differences between day and night, so it's advisable to bring some warm clothing. • Many attractions, such as the Australian War Memorial, require advance booking. It is recommended to plan your itinerary in advance. • When visiting government institutions such as Parliament House, please observe relevant regulations and respect local culture and customs. • Canberra has relatively convenient transportation, but public transport is less frequent. It is recommended to check bus schedules in advance.

A Must-See in Canberra! This Memorial Holds Powerful History 📍Location & Transportation: The memorial is located on Anzac Parade, north of Lake Burley Griffin in northeast Canberra, directly facing Parliament House. It's next to the National Library of Australia and the National Gallery of Australia, making it super easy to find. If you're driving, there's a parking lot nearby. If you're taking public transportation, multiple bus routes go directly there, which is super convenient. 🏛️Architectural Style: It's a bluish-gray domed building, shaped like a cross when viewed from above. The design is unique and solemn, silently conveying the cruelty of war. The entire building is surrounded by 12 hectares of lawn, creating a quiet and peaceful environment that echoes the atmosphere inside. You can feel the solemnity as soon as you approach. 💥Historical Background: In 1917, the Australian public conceived the idea of building a war memorial to commemorate those who died in World War I. Construction began in 1941, it opened in 1945, and was completed in 1971. It commemorates the 100,000 Australian soldiers who have died in nine wars involving Australia since 1788 and serves as a center for education and research on military and war history. 🎞️Exhibition Content: The museum has a rich collection of exhibits across numerous halls. The World War II hall displays the Japanese navy midget submarine that was sunk after entering Sydney Harbour. There are also various weapons, pictures, and models, combined with advanced laser, film, and stereo sound technologies, vividly recreating the intense war scenes. It's like traveling back in time to the World War II battlefield. The Brad Barry Aircraft Hall displays various aircraft, a must-see for military enthusiasts. The ANZAC Hall mainly tells the story of the ANZACs, showcasing their bravery and sacrifice in war. In addition, the memorial has a Hall of Memory and a screening hall. There's also a moving memorial ceremony at sunset every day, which you shouldn't miss. 📌Tips: Opening hours are 10:00–16:00. Admission is free, but it's best to book in advance. The museum offers guided tours in multiple languages, including Chinese, to help you better understand the exhibits. Please maintain silence during your visit to show respect for this history and the fallen soldiers.

Canberra, Australia's Treasure Capital Canberra, the capital of Australia, lacks the hustle and bustle of Sydney, yet attracts visitors with its unique charm. It boasts not only a rich history and culture, but also picturesque natural scenery. Don't miss these spots on your first trip to Canberra! - Australian Parliament House: The political heart of Australia, this building blends classical and modern styles with a striking, unique design. The Australian flag flies proudly atop the 81m stainless steel flagpole. Join a free guided tour to learn more about the workings of Australian politics, and ascend to the roof for panoramic city views. Opening hours are typically 9:00am - 5:00pm, with extended hours during parliamentary sessions. - Lake Burley Griffin: The soul of Canberra, named after the city's designer. The lake has a 35km perimeter and covers an area of 704 hectares, its waters shimmering and sparkling. The iconic Captain Cook Memorial Jet, with a water plume reaching 137m, creates a magnificent rainbow in the sunlight. Rent a boat and drift across the lake, or enjoy a leisurely stroll or bike ride along the shore. The jet operates from 7:00pm - 9:00pm during summer, and from 10:00am - 12:00pm and 2:00pm - 4:00pm during other seasons. - Australian War Memorial: Built to commemorate the soldiers who died in World War II, this is a place of solemnity and reverence. Through artifacts, images, and laser technology, the museum vividly recreates war scenes. It houses precious exhibits such as a Japanese midget submarine, showcasing Australia's military history and offering a profound reflection on the cruelty of war and the value of peace. Free admission. - National Gallery of Australia: An art lover's paradise, the gallery houses a collection of 120,000 artworks, encompassing Australian Indigenous culture, classic European art, and modern art. Here you can admire masterpieces such as Jackson Pollock's *Blue Poles* and Monet's *Water Lilies*. Opening hours are 10:00am - 5:00pm. Admission is free, but bookings are required. - Cockington Green Gardens: A must-see for families, also known as Canberra's miniature village. Here, world-famous landmarks, castles, railways, and estates are recreated in 1:12 scale, complemented by real plants, creating a fairytale world. Opening hours are 9:30am - 5:00pm. Canberra is compact, with attractions relatively close together, easily accessible by public transport. Spring and autumn (March - May, September - November) offer the most pleasant weather for travel. Pack your bags and embark on a wonderful journey to Canberra!

Hey everyone! Still struggling with where to go on your next vacation? Canberra is a must-see! As Australia's capital, it boasts a rich cultural heritage and stunning natural beauty. Without further ado, let's dive into the guide👇 📍Attractions 1. Parliament House: The political heart of Australia. The building itself is awe-inspiring. Ascend to the rooftop lawn for panoramic views of Canberra. Don't forget to touch the "Democracy Door Handles" at the entrance and experience the Australian democratic spirit. Admission is free, but remember to check the official website for opening hours! 2. National Gallery of Australia: Australia's largest art museum, with a collection so rich it's beyond imagination. Monet's original works hang quietly on the walls, each stroke of color seemingly telling the artist's story. There's also a unique Indigenous art exhibition, with a distinctive style and culture that will definitely broaden your horizons! 3. Lake Burley Griffin: Canberra's "urban lung." Stroll or cycle along the lakeside, or rent a boat and enjoy a leisurely time. If you're lucky, you might even see the spectacular Captain Cook Memorial Jet, with its water column shooting skyward, forming a beautiful rainbow in the sunlight🌈 4. Mount Ainslie Lookout: The perfect spot to watch the sunset! Climb to the top in the evening and overlook Canberra as the city glows with a warm orange hue under the setting sun. It's breathtaking. 5. Australian War Memorial: A solemn and respectful place commemorating those who sacrificed their lives in war. The sea of red poppies under the dome is deeply moving. There's also a Last Post Ceremony every afternoon at 5pm. Remember to arrive early to secure a good spot. 6. National Museum of Australia: Numerous interactive exhibitions offer an immersive experience of Australian history and culture. From the ancient culture of Indigenous peoples to the development of modern society, there are vivid displays. It's also a great place to bring kids, making learning fun and easy📖 7. Cockington Green Gardens: A miniature world built at a 1/12th scale, showcasing famous buildings and landscapes from the UK and other countries. It's like stepping into a fairy tale world, perfect for adorable photos and family fun~ 8. Telstra Tower: The highest point in Canberra! Take the elevator to the observation deck for 360-degree views of Canberra and the surrounding countryside. During the day, you can see the bustling city, while at night, it's a dazzling display of lights. You can also enjoy a romantic dinner at the tower's restaurant. 9. Australian National Botanic Gardens: Home to a collection of unique Australian plant species, with multiple trails perfect for strolling. The "Jungle Path" offers encounters with lizards, butterflies, and other small animals, making it a wonderful journey of natural exploration🌳 🍱Food 1. The Cupping Room: A popular brunch café with aromatic coffee and exquisite meals. Every photo is Instagram-worthy. Avocado toast and Eggs Benedict are must-tries! 2. Monster Kitchen and Bar: A vegetarian's paradise, focusing on sharing local seasonal produce with creative and delicious dishes. Their veggie burger is a must-try. 3. Mocan & Green Grout: A popular café and restaurant with a fusion of European and American flavors. The bacon and maple syrup waffles are a sweet and savory delight that you'll fall in love with at first bite. 4. Raku: A Japanese restaurant recommended by various media outlets. Using top-quality local ingredients, the sashimi is fresh, the sushi is exquisite, and there are also special Japanese grilled dishes. 5. INKA Japanese Restaurant: Well-known for its innovative Japanese cuisine. The Wagyu Sukiyaki features tender beef and rich broth, offering a truly comforting experience. 6. Water's Edge Restaurant: An award-winning restaurant with stunning views of the landscape and water. The modern Australian cuisine is top-notch. The pan-fried salmon is crispy on the outside and tender on the inside, paired with a special sauce for a satisfying bite. 7. The Boat House: With beautiful scenery overlooking the lake and sunset views, it's a romantic wedding venue. The seafood platter is fresh and abundant, making it a delightful experience to enjoy the view while dining. 8. Molto Italian: An authentic Italian restaurant with views of the Kingston Foreshore. The pizza and pasta are handmade. The spaghetti bolognese is loaded with meat sauce and tastes authentic. 9. Walt & Burley: Located on the shores of Lake Burley Griffin, offering magnificent lake views. The Australian steak is their signature dish, with tender, juicy meat cooked to perfection. 10. Panda Pancakes: Chinese snacks. The five-spice pork pancakes are bursting with filling and even better with chili sauce🌯 11. Wok It Up: The nine-story basil minced pork and fried egg rice is full of wok hei, cooked to order, and so fragrant that it will turn heads at the next table. 12. Broger Burger: The Hawaiian burger is a flavor explosion, with pineapple and double beef patties creating a juicy bomb that satisfies in one bite🍔 🏠Accommodation 1. Crowne Plaza Canberra: Near the Canberra Centre, located in the city center, with a rich breakfast selection, quiet surroundings, close proximity to attractions, and thoughtful Chinese guest services. 2. Avenue Hotel Canberra: An apartment-style hotel in Braddon, offering spacious rooms, kitchen facilities, a garden, and a café, perfect for families or long stays. 3. The Sebel Canberra Civic: Near the Canberra Centre, with an indoor heated pool, sauna, gym, and free Wi-Fi, providing a full range of leisure and entertainment options. 4. Midnight Hotel, Autograph Collection: Located in Braddon, with a convenient location for driving, an indoor pool, and a sauna for relaxation. 5. Ramada by Wyndham Diplomat Canberra: In the Griffith area, with secure and convenient underground parking and an à la carte breakfast featuring local specialties. 6. Novotel Canberra: Near the Jolimont Centre, located in the city center, with comprehensive facilities and attentive service. 7. Meriton Suites Canberra: Near the National Museum, with a fresh and modern design, including duplex loft rooms for a comfortable stay. 8. City Walk Canberra: Near the Canberra Centre, with a quiet environment at night, fully equipped rooms, cooking facilities, and childcare services. 9. Mercure Canberra: In Braddon, with comfortable beds, a high-quality breakfast, and childcare services, making it convenient for traveling with children. 🚗Transportation 1. Airport Transportation: Canberra Airport is about a 15-minute drive from the city center. You can take the R3 bus or a taxi, which is relatively affordable. 2. City Transportation: Public transportation includes buses and light rail. Purchasing a MyWay card is convenient. If you want to explore more freely, renting a car is also a good option, allowing you to stop at scenic spots at any time. 💡Tips 1. Canberra Seasons: Spring (Sep-Nov) 7-20°C, perfect for flower viewing🌸; Summer (Dec-Feb) 13-28°C, sunny; Autumn (Mar-May) 7-20°C, beautiful autumn leaves🍁; Winter (Jun-Aug) 1-12°C, cold, ideal for skiing. 2. Many attractions are free, but some, like the National Gallery, require advance booking. Be sure to book online in advance to avoid disappointment. 3. Canberra's sunlight is strong, so be sure to protect yourself from the sun with high-SPF sunscreen, a hat, and sunglasses🕶️ 4. Some restaurants require a tip of around 10%, but some include the service charge in the bill. Pack your bags and head to Canberra for a unique Australian adventure🎈


Australia's capital, Canberra, lacks the hustle and bustle of Sydney and the artistic vibe of Melbourne, but it possesses a unique tranquility and natural beauty. Surrounded by lakes and mountains, this "natural capital" holds countless surprises. Follow this guide to check out must-see attractions, savor authentic cuisine, stay in comfortable hotels, and embark on a heartwarming journey! 🏛️ Must-See Attractions: A Perfect Blend of History and Nature 1. Parliament House - Located on Capital Hill, it overlooks the entire city, and its grassy roof design is incredibly creative. Step inside to see the parliamentary chamber and experience the pulse of Australian politics. 2. Australian War Memorial - Solemn and respectful, the exhibits inside tell the story of war, while the reflecting pool outside mirrors the sunset, creating a picturesque scene. 3. National Gallery of Australia - An art lover's paradise, the collection ranges from Indigenous art to modern works, offering countless photo opportunities! 4. Lake Burley Griffin - The "heart" of Canberra. Rent a bike and cycle around the lake, where fountains complement the lake view, turning every snapshot into a postcard. 5. National Museum of Australia - Interactive exhibits take you through Australian history, housed in a uniquely shaped building with an eye-catching red facade. 🍴 Local Cuisine: A Culinary Journey Through Canberra 
Canberra's cuisine is simple yet stunning! Try the Aussie Steak, tender and juicy, perfect with red wine; order Fish & Chips in a small shop in the Braddon district for a crispy, classic British flavor. Dessert lovers shouldn't miss the Pavlova, a meringue shell filled with cream and fruit, refreshing and sweet. The coffee culture is also strong; step into any street-side cafe and order a Flat White for a rich, aromatic, and all-day satisfying experience. 🏡 Recommended Accommodation: Comfort and Scenery Combined 1. Little National Hotel - Modern and minimalist, conveniently located within walking distance of Parliament House. Address: 21 National Circuit, Barton ACT 2600. 2. Hyatt Hotel Canberra - Retro and elegant with attentive service, the lake-view rooms offer stunning vistas. Address: 120 Commonwealth Ave, Yarralumla ACT 2600. 3. Braddon Apartments - Cost-effective and surrounded by a variety of restaurants, perfect for those who love to explore. Address: 28 Mort St, Braddon ACT 2612. 💡 Helpful Tips 
Canberra has four distinct seasons. Spring (September-November) offers romantic flower blossoms, while autumn (March-May) boasts enchanting red leaves. Comfortable shoes are recommended, as there's a lot of walking between attractions. Public transport is convenient; remember to top up your bus card in advance. Many attractions are free, but some require reservations, so check the times in advance. Bring sunscreen and water, as the lakeside sun can be quite strong! Pack your bags and come to Canberra for an elegant travel experience!

Canberra, the capital of Australia, experiences four distinct seasons with an average annual temperature between 7–20°C, offering unique scenery in every season. It boasts a rich cultural atmosphere and beautiful natural landscapes. Now, let's embark on a wonderful journey through Canberra with this guide! Itinerary Day 1: Explore Cultural Landmarks - Australian Parliament House (9:00am–12:00pm): This magnificent building is a symbol of Australian democracy. Step inside and visit the House of Representatives and the Senate to learn about the workings of Australian politics. You can also enjoy panoramic city views from the rooftop lawn. - Australian War Memorial (1:00pm–5:00pm): A solemn and respectful tribute to Australians who have served in war. The museum's rich collection of exhibits and multimedia displays vividly recreate war history, offering a profound tribute to the fallen. Day 2: Savor Nature and Art - Lake Burley Griffin (9:00am–12:00pm): The "heart" of Canberra, with clear waters. Rent a boat and drift leisurely, or stroll or cycle along the lake, admiring the picturesque scenery and interacting with the lovely water birds 🦆. - National Gallery of Australia (1:00pm–5:00pm): An art lover's paradise, housing a vast collection of Australian and international art treasures, from Indigenous art to modern paintings, immersing visitors in a world of art. Day 3: Experience University Charm and Leisure Time - Australian National University (9:00am–12:00pm): The campus is shaded by lush trees and features unique architecture. Stroll through it, soak in the academic atmosphere, and visit the university museum to learn about its history and research achievements. - Lady Burley Griffin Park (1:00pm–5:00pm): A great place for picnics and relaxation. Bring some food and enjoy a pleasant afternoon on the lawn; children can play in the playground, and the whole family can share happy moments. Food Recommendations - Meat Pies: A traditional Australian dish with a crispy crust and various fillings such as beef or chicken. Served with tomato sauce, it's savory and delicious. - Aussie Barbecue: A favorite way for Canberrans to gather. Fresh seafood and meat sizzle on the grill, paired with refreshing salads for an authentic culinary experience. - Tim Tams: Chocolate-coated biscuits with a sweet filling. One bite releases a rich chocolate flavor, making them a perfect choice for afternoon tea. - Flat White: A signature Australian coffee, a perfect blend of espresso and slightly heated milk, offering a smooth texture and rich coffee aroma. Things to Note - Transportation: Public transport within the city includes buses and light rail. Purchase a MyWay card for convenient travel. You can also rent a car for more freedom to explore the surrounding areas. - Language: English is the main language, so communication is generally easy. - Currency: Australian dollars are used. Currency exchange is available at airports, banks, and exchange offices. Most businesses accept credit cards. - Seasons: Canberra's seasons are opposite to those in the Northern Hemisphere. Prepare clothing according to the local season before your trip. The summer sun is strong, so take sun protection measures. Winters are cold, so dress warmly. - Etiquette: Australians value politeness and public order. Tipping is generally not required in restaurants, but you can give a small tip if the service is exceptionally good.

Canberra, the capital of Australia, is like a hidden gem, exuding a unique charm ✨. Let's unlock the secrets to traveling in Canberra. 📅Best Time to Travel Canberra has four distinct seasons. Spring and autumn (March–May, September–November) offer pleasant weather, with average temperatures ranging from 7–20°C (45–68°F). These seasons are perfect for outdoor activities, whether you're admiring blooming flowers or vibrant autumn leaves. Summer (December–February) sees temperatures between 13–28°C (55–82°F) with plenty of sunshine, ideal for lakeside strolls and sunbathing. Occasional thunderstorms may occur. Winter (June–August) is colder, with temperatures ranging from 1–12°C (34–54°F), but offers a unique, crisp beauty and the possibility of snow ❄️. 🏛️Must-See Attractions - Australian Parliament House: Located on the southern shore of Lake Burley Griffin, the Parliament House blends classical and modern architectural styles, featuring an iconic stainless-steel flagpole that stands 81 meters tall. Free guided tours are available to learn about Australian politics and enjoy panoramic city views. Opening hours are typically 9:00 am–5:00 pm, with extended hours during parliamentary sessions. - Australian War Memorial: Built to commemorate Australian soldiers who died in World War II, the memorial uses artifacts, images, and laser technology to recreate war scenes. Exhibits include a Japanese midget submarine. The cross-shaped memorial is free to enter and serves as an important place to learn about Australian military history. - National Gallery of Australia: Home to 120,000 works of art, the gallery's collection spans Indigenous culture, European classics, and modern art. It also displays Captain Cook's journals, war posters, and other valuable artifacts. The gallery is located near the National Portrait Gallery, National Library, and other cultural institutions, forming an arts precinct. - Lake Burley Griffin: The heart and soul of Canberra, named after the city's designer, Walter Burley Griffin. The lake has a 35-kilometer perimeter and covers an area of 704 hectares. Its iconic Captain Cook Memorial Jet reaches a height of 137 meters, creating a spectacular rainbow in the sunlight. Visitors can enjoy boating, fishing, or take a scenic cruise. Aspen Island, home to the National Carillon, is also located within the lake. Fountain operating hours: Summer 7:00 pm–9:00 pm; other seasons 10:00 am–12:00 pm, 2:00 pm–4:00 pm. 🍱Food Recommendations - Lunetta Trattoria: Located on Red Hill, this restaurant offers stunning mountain views and specializes in Italian cuisine. Their garlic pizza, fried zucchini flowers, and creamy truffle and black pepper pasta are highly recommended. The average cost is around AUD 90 per person. - Lakefront Restaurants: Numerous restaurants line the lakefront, offering a variety of cuisines, including Thai and Western. Prices may be slightly higher, and a surcharge may apply during public holidays. 🚗Transportation Guide - Airport Transportation: Canberra Airport is approximately a 15-minute drive from the city center. You can take the R3 bus, a taxi, or rent a car. - City Transportation: Most attractions are located in the city center, which is easily accessible by public transport, including buses and light rail. Renting a car offers greater flexibility for exploring the city. ❗Important Notes - Visa: Obtain an Australian electronic visa in advance to avoid travel delays. - Sun Protection and Insect Repellent: Canberra's sunlight is strong, so bring high-SPF sunscreen and a hat. Mosquitoes can be prevalent in parks, so insect repellent is essential. - Temperature Fluctuations: Be prepared for significant temperature differences between day and night. Pack appropriate clothing for different seasons, and dress warmly in winter. - Language: The primary language is English. If you encounter communication difficulties, use a translation app. Canberra, a city full of charm, awaits your exploration 💕. Embark on this unique journey!

Canberra, the capital of Australia, is a captivating city that shines like a brilliant gem, radiating a unique allure and beckoning exploration. Here's a record of an immersive and authentic Canberra experience. On the first day in Canberra, head to the National Museum of Australia. Stepping inside feels like embarking on a journey through time, delving into Australian history and culture. The rich exhibits and vivid historical materials comprehensively showcase Australia's development from ancient times to the present. From ancient Aboriginal artifacts to significant historical testimonies of modern times, each exhibit tells a story of the Australian land, deepening one's understanding of this unique place. After leaving the museum, stroll to Lake Burley Griffin. This artificial lake, like the heart of the city, adds a touch of dynamic beauty to Canberra. Walking along the lakeside path, a gentle breeze caresses your face as the lake shimmers. The giant fountain at the center of the lake is particularly spectacular, with water jets soaring skyward, refracting brilliant colors in the sunlight. Along the way, you can also spot various water birds, adding a touch of life to the tranquil lake. On the second day, visit the Australian War Memorial. A solemn atmosphere pervades the air as you enter. The memorial houses a vast collection of war-related exhibits, from weaponry to war diaries, all showcasing the brutality of war and the significant battles Australia has endured throughout history. Here, you not only learn about war history but also gain a sense of the Australian people's efforts and sacrifices for peace. In the afternoon, head to Parliament House. This magnificent building is the core symbol of Australian politics. Its exterior design is unique, and its interior is ornately decorated. Visit the parliamentary chambers and public areas to experience Australia's democratic system and political culture. Standing atop the building, you can overlook the entire Canberra city area, taking in the well-organized urban planning. On the third day, embark on a nature exploration trip to Namadgi National Park, located on the outskirts of Canberra. The park boasts picturesque natural scenery, with lush forests, clear streams, and diverse wildlife forming a harmonious ecological picture. Hike along the trails, breathe in the fresh air, admire the scenery, and connect with nature. With a bit of luck, you might even spot kangaroos, koalas, and other unique Australian animals. In the evening, visit Canberra's food district. Here, you'll find a diverse range of cuisines from around the world, from exquisite Australian Western cuisine to authentic Asian dishes. Find a restaurant that suits your taste, savor local specialties, pair them with a glass of Australian wine, and conclude this immersive journey with a delightful culinary experience. Canberra, a city that blends history, culture, natural beauty, and modern charm, offers something to savor in every corner. This immersive journey allows you to fully appreciate its unique charm, leaving you with unforgettable memories.

🚗Cross the Australian continent and embrace the stars and the sea Hey guys! Today I'm sharing with you an amazing road trip across Australia. We'll be heading from Sydney to Perth, encountering the magnificent Bunda Cliffs, and experiencing the ultimate romance of "stars embracing the sea." Are you ready to embark on this 16-day, 15-night road adventure with me? Cross the Nullarbor Plain and experience the Australian landscape The journey across the Nullarbor Plain is a classic chapter in Australian travel. It's like a ribbon, stretching across South Australia and Western Australia, covering 2,000 kilometers, from Ceduna to Perth, winding along the charming coastline of the Great Australian Bight. Driving on this road, one side is the boundless wilderness, vast and quiet, full of primitive vitality; the other side is the vast ocean, waves crashing against the reefs, playing the majestic symphony of nature. The feeling of vastness and insignificance can only be deeply experienced by those who have been there. Explore the Bunda Cliffs, the edge of the world 📍Bunda Cliffs, located on the edge of the Nullarbor Plain, is the "edge of the world" in southwestern Australia. It extends from western South Australia to the southeastern corner of Western Australia. As the longest sea cliff in the world, it is a masterpiece of nature. Standing on the edge of the cliff, the sea wind howls, and the abyss is under your feet. In front of you is the boundless azure sea. The breathtaking magnificence makes you hold your breath. Moreover, it's a great place to watch whales🐳! During certain seasons of the year, humpback whales and southern right whales appear here. When their huge bodies leap out of the sea, bringing up huge waves, it's an unforgettable sight. The scenic area has 5 designated coastal viewpoints. No matter where you stand, you can enjoy the magnificent scenery of the Bunda Cliffs. If you're lucky, you can also see dolphins playing in the sea and birds soaring in the sky, unfolding a vibrant seaside picture. 16 days and 15 nights, a dream journey across Australia 🚗This 2024 road trip across Australia is a dream come true for travel enthusiasts! 📅Departing from Sydney on November 23, this vibrant city is the perfect starting point for your journey. In Sydney, check out the iconic Sydney Opera House and Sydney Harbour Bridge, and experience the perfect blend of modern architecture and natural landscapes. Savor delicious food in the bustling streets and alleys, and experience the passion and vitality of Australians. Next, head to Canberra, the meticulously planned capital city, with a rich political and cultural atmosphere. Stroll through the Parliament House and the War Memorial, and delve into the history and politics of Australia. Arrive in Melbourne, the city of art and culture, full of surprises. Visit the colorful street art in Hosier Lane, and savor a cup of fragrant coffee in a cafe, and experience Melbourne's unique artistic atmosphere and leisurely pace of life. Continue south to Adelaide, the city of wine and food. Visit a winery and taste authentic Australian wine, then try the local specialties, and your taste buds will dance on your tongue. Finally, arrive in Perth, the pearl of Western Australia, with stunning beaches and warm sunshine. In Perth, slow down and enjoy the leisurely seaside time, and bring your journey to a perfect end. Book now and get an early bird discount! Guys, don't hesitate, grab the opportunity! Notes for road trip⚠️ When planning to cross the Nullarbor Plain, be sure to check accommodation and camping information in advance. Designated camping areas, toilets, and paid accommodation are available along the way to meet different needs. There are also free camping areas along the Eyre Highway and Nullarbor Plain, but unlike other free camping areas in Australia, there are no toilets, shelters, or garbage bins in remote areas. Therefore, everyone must protect the environment and avoid littering to protect this pristine natural ecosystem. Let's appreciate the beautiful scenery while contributing to the sustainable development of nature. Guys, this journey across Australia is not only a geographical crossing, but also an adventure of the soul. Pack your bags, bring your camera, and embrace the invitation of the stars and the sea!

#australiatrip Address - 18 Blamey PI, Campbell ACT 2612, Australia. Ambiance/Facilities - this is a luxury and beautiful restaurant located in the busy area of Canberra City Center. They serve wide range of authentic French Cuisines from dishes to desserts in the choices. We tried some of their very famous dishes and the tastes are superb and amazingly delicious. Avg. Price per Person - affordable price.

If you're planning to visit Canberra, the capital of Australia, the Australian War Memorial is a must-see. This landmark, which carries history and respect, is located on the central axis of Canberra and exudes a unique and profound charm. The Australian War Memorial was established in 1941 as a national monument to commemorate all Commonwealth troops and support agencies who died or served in Australian wars. Since its opening in 1941, it has been regarded as one of the best of its kind in the world for its profound significance and rich collection. The memorial consists of three main parts, each of which is like a heavy history book. Walking into the Hall of Memory, you will be overwhelmed by a sense of solemnity. Here are the names of countless soldiers who fought for their country, and behind each name is a story of heroism. The Memorial Gallery is like a time corridor, with precious historical relics, realistic scene restoration, and detailed text records, taking you back to the major wars in which Australia participated. From the battlefields of war to the busy scenes of support in the rear, everything is vividly presented before your eyes. The Research Center is a treasure trove of knowledge, delving into the little-known stories behind the war and providing a world of exploration for history buffs. The outdoor sculpture garden outside the memorial is a quiet place in the midst of the hustle and bustle. Artists use sculpture as a pen to depict their thoughts on war and peace, allowing people to appreciate art while being touched inside. The memorial is open daily from 10 am to 5 pm, except for Christmas Day. The most surprising thing is that the visit is completely free, but you need to make an appointment in advance, and each appointment is for two hours. If you arrive on time, you can also enjoy a free one-hour English explanation provided by volunteers. The volunteers' vivid stories present the details of history one by one, making you feel as if you are in that magnificent era. If you are late, you may miss this wonderful explanation. In terms of transportation, whether you take Canberra's convenient public transportation or drive yourself, you can easily reach it. There are also many places worth visiting around. After visiting the memorial, you can go to Lake Griffin to enjoy the beautiful scenery and feel the beauty of the city of Canberra. If you're tired of shopping, the variety of restaurants in the city will satisfy your taste buds, from fine Western food to specialty snacks. The Australian War Memorial is not only a tourist attraction but also a vivid history of Australian wars and a journey that touches the soul. Come here to explore the traces of history and feel the preciousness of peace.

A must-see in Canberra! This solemn memorial was built to commemorate the heroes who sacrificed their lives in war. Stroll through the various exhibition halls of the memorial to learn about Australia's contributions and sacrifices in past wars. From World War I to recent peacekeeping operations, each war has left a profound mark. Real military aircraft, such as the Lancaster bomber and Spitfire fighter. Various weapons and equipment, such as tanks, cannons, and guns. Soldiers' uniforms, medals, and personal items. Through precious artifacts, photos, and documents, you can feel the brutality of war and the bravery of heroes. You can see soldiers' letters and diaries to learn about their lives and emotions on the battlefield. Observe a moment of silence in front of the monument to pay tribute to the fallen heroes. The names of each fallen soldier are engraved on the monument, which is awe-inspiring.

#australiatrip The Australian War Memorial in Canberra is a profound and moving tribute to the courage and sacrifice of Australia’s servicemen and women. Combining a world-class museum, an extensive archive, and a serene memorial, it’s a place where history comes alive and stories of bravery are honored. The Memorial is divided into three main areas: the Commemorative Area, the Museum, and the Research Centre. At the heart of the Commemorative Area lies the Hall of Memory, home to the Tomb of the Unknown Australian Soldier. Surrounding it is the Roll of Honour, where the names of over 102,000 Australians who have died in wars or conflicts are etched in bronze, a powerful reminder of their sacrifice. The Museum features extensive exhibits chronicling Australia’s military history, from the Boer War to contemporary peacekeeping missions. Visitors can explore dioramas, war relics, and aircraft displays, including the impressive Lancaster Bomber. Interactive exhibits and multimedia presentations make the stories accessible and engaging for all ages. Don’t miss the Last Post Ceremony, held every evening in the Commemorative Courtyard. This touching event includes the playing of the Last Post, the laying of wreaths, and the telling of a soldier's story. It’s a solemn and unforgettable moment that resonates deeply with visitors. Surrounded by beautifully maintained gardens and peaceful views of Canberra’s Mount Ainslie, the Australian War Memorial offers a reflective space to honor those who served and learn about the challenges they faced. Whether you’re a history enthusiast, a student, or someone paying respects, the Australian War Memorial is a must-visit destination. It’s more than a place of remembrance—it’s a celebration of resilience and a tribute to those who shaped Australia’s history.

#australiatrip A visit to the Australian War Memorial in Canberra is a deeply moving and educational experience. This iconic institution combines a shrine, a world-class museum, and an extensive archive to commemorate the sacrifices of Australian service members. The Memorial’s exhibits are meticulously curated, offering insights into Australia’s military history through engaging displays, artifacts, and interactive elements. Highlights include the Hall of Memory, the Roll of Honour, and the daily Last Post Ceremony, which provides a poignant tribute to the fallen. Whether you’re a history enthusiast or simply seeking to understand Australia’s wartime legacy, the Australian War Memorial offers a profound and reflective journey

Always worth to stop by and have your favourite beverage. Try the batch brew and meet the roaster himself. The cookies are the best!It's not just a cafe, it's an incredible atmosphere. It is such a positive charge always from the people who work there. For me it's a special place in the city that I always want to come back to. And I always buy coffee to take home, it's the best here. The man who opened this establishment with an incredibly kind heart amongst other things #australiatrip #couplestrip

Simple yet elegant cafe that feels homely, as if you are having a meal prepared inside a chefs kitchen. The coffee is great, including soy and oat milk options. No fuss on the way your eggs get done. Just on a pan, with fried variations only. For those who like small to moderate breakfasts, this place will pick you up and give you the opportunity to kickstart your daily thoughts. #australiatrip #travel #couplestrip

It appears to be a popular spot with the locals. Well worth dropping in if you are in the area. Lovely food, really nice people, great service and a choice between a cosy indoor atmosphere or leafy outdoor setting. The menu is standard modern style. An interesting twist is that you can buy farm fresh eggs at the door. I can't offer an opinion on them other than they look great and the eggs I had to eat were first class. #australiatrip #travel #localfood

City Overview Canberra is the capital of Australia, a young and charming city with unique architecture and beautiful natural scenery. The city is well-planned and is known for its garden-like environment. Classic Attractions - Parliament House: A symbol of Australia's political center, its architecture is magnificent. Visitors can tour the Parliament Hall and learn about Australia's political history. - Australian War Memorial: Commemorates Australia's sacrifices and contributions in war, with a rich collection of artifacts, photos, and more. - Lake Burley Griffin: The lake and mountain scenery is breathtaking, and you can see the famous Captain Cook Memorial Jet, which is spectacular when it sprays water. Tour Information - Parliament House: Free admission, generally open from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm. You can join a guided tour for an in-depth understanding. - Australian War Memorial: Free admission, open from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm (except for special holidays like Christmas). - Lake Burley Griffin: Open all day, with many walking and cycling routes around. Transportation and Accommodation - Transportation: You can take public transportation in the city and buy a MyWay card for convenient travel. You can fly or take a long-distance bus to Canberra from cities like Sydney. - Accommodation: It is recommended to stay in the city center or near attractions, with a variety of hotels and homestays to choose from. Notes - Pay attention to changes in attraction opening hours, especially on holidays. - When visiting important places like Parliament House, follow the rules and keep quiet. - Canberra may have a large temperature difference between day and night, so remember to bring appropriate clothing. Also, take sun protection measures and bring sunscreen, hats, etc., as it is sunny here. Be polite in public places and protect the environment.