Tel: +2721 555 0951
south africa immigration permanent residence visa south africa immigration linked in south africa immigration twitter south africa immigration
Simplifying Immigration to South Africa
next prev

Discussion Board

The Latest Immigration News Hot Off The Press ( in BITE SIZE Chunks)

Join the discussion below

Top Places to See in Australia with your Australian Visa

by admin,  May 6 2013 10:35 AM

So just where do you choose to go when you visit Australia? It’s a vast and beautiful country with so many delights and wonders that many tourists and new expats simply don’t know where to start. So in order to do justice to this great country, here is a short list with something for everyone in different areas.


First is the Great Barrier Reef, situated in the Coral Sea off the coast of Queensland, is the largest coral reel in the world, encompassing 900 islands. It is a World Heritage site and should not be missed.
Everyone associates Sydney Harbor with images of Australia.  This was the location of the first European settlement in Australia .  This natural harbor is where you can find the iconic Sydney Opera House and magnificent Sydney Harbor Bridge.  The best way to check out the bridge is by walking across.


 Tasmania is an island on the southernmost tip of Australia, separated from the mainland by the Bass Strait. It has been nicknamed the “Island of Inspiration” because of the natural, unspoiled beauty it encompasses.
The island is the most mountainous area of Australia and has the tallest mountain. Other parts of Tasmania are heavily forested and are home to some of the world’s last temperate rain forests in the Southern Hemisphere. It’s also dotted with beautiful waterfalls and flowing rivers. And of course you can find the Tasmanian Devil here.


I can't fit them all here, but Uluru is the one place you must visit. Formerly Ayres Rock, this has to be one of the best known sights of Australia! Uluru is situated in the so called Red Centre in Northern Australia and is another World Heritage Site.
What makes Uluru so alluring is that it extends approximately 1.5 miles underground and  is the heart of what the Aborigines call their “dreamtime” and is what makes this site so sacred to them. They believe that the space underneath Uluru is actually hollow and contains the spirits of their ancestors.  Climbing here is frowned upon, but you are welcome to walk around the base.

Tags: