Tasmania’s West Coast offers a diversified wilderness experience with endless opportunities to explore and photograph.
The East MacDonnell Ranges
An easy drive from Alice Springs, takes you into some attractive shooting spots without requiring an off-road vehicle.
Lake Gairdner National Park
Just north of the Gawler Ranges in South Australia, Lake Gairdner National Park provides a wilderness experience with high scenic, aesthetic and wilderness qualities.
Wollemi National Park
Less than a day’s drive from Sydney, the Wollemi National Park is a World Heritage site containing spectacular scenery, ancient Aboriginal rock art and plenty of interesting wildlife.
Cradle Mountain in Autumn
You can best enjoy the pristine wilderness and spectacular landscapes of one of Tasmania’s most popular tourist attractions by visiting in the cooler months.
The Great Ocean Road
The Great Ocean Road has a magic all its own. Just a few hours from Melbourne it’s an area of great diversity, from stunning seascapes to brilliant forests of ferns and ancient trees. It’s a fabulous and dramatic drive along the coast line, with a myriad of hidden treasures for the landscape photographer.
Arkaroola
An oasis in the spectacular northern Flinders Ranges with plenty to delight photographers.
Flinders Ranges National Park
Less than a day’s drive north of Adelaide, the Flinders Ranges is one of Australia’s most inspiring and diverse landscapes.
Mount Kaputar
Ancient lava terraces, interesting rock formations and spectacular views bring adventurous photographers to this National Park in north-eastern NSW.
The Blue Mountains
The Greater Blue Mountains World Heritage Area covers more than ten thousand square kilometres, most of which is designated wilderness.