Longitude 131°, Uluru

From the buzz of Sydney to the serene Blue Mountains, New South Wales showcases some of the finest of the country’s aspects.

Queensland is Australia’s own little touch of the tropics, its breathtaking Great Barrier Reef one of the great natural wonders of the world.

Not only does Queensland boast picturesque towns, but its quite beaches are endless, its lush rainforests unchanged since the days of the dinosaur and its mountains and rivers turn suburban city folk into intrepid adventurers.

The diversity of Western Australia gives us beaches and winelands, mountains and ranches, but to experience Australia’s unique attraction, make for the Northern Territory and Uluru (Ayers Rock). The cosmopolitan city of Perth boasts beaches and waters just perfect for sunbathing and swimming. Visit Margaret River area where tours ofthe famous winelands are worth a visit.

New Zealand's North Island (or Te Ika-a-Maui to use its Maori name), scenic treasures range from the splendid harbour of Auckland and the cultural delights of Wellington to Huka Falls and the Bay of Islands.

The South Island (or Te Wai Pounamu to use its Maori name) is an adventure playground, its luxury hotels serving as gateways to some of the world’s most stunning scenery. Whether you choose to hike or ski in its mountainous terrain, kayak or fish for trout along its rivers, or simply sit back in a helicopter and view it all from above, the experience will never be forgotten.

The Pacific is home to a South-Sea Island paradise, the Fijian Islands are a definite treat for the senses. Their white-sand beaches and turquoise blue waters are the stuff of which dreams are made, their luxury island resorts are world-class and their people are genuinely hospitable. Readily available here are snorkelling, scuba-diving and deep-sea fishing, added bonuses are the lovo feasts, communal dances and kava-drinking ceremonies of the traditional Fijian villages.