Study In Australia

Home to popular tourist spots like the Blue Mountains and the Hunter Valley, New South Wales is Australia’s oldest and most populated state. It is located on the east coast of Australia, perfectly positioned to capitalize on all of Australia's rich resources. Sydney is its largest and oldest city and is renowned for its idyllic beaches, great walks, and world-class dining. As a sophisticated multicultural city full of choices, entertainment, shopping, sightseeing or relaxation can be found in Sydney. The vibrant city is most famous amongst tourists for its Sydney Opera House and iconic Harbour Bridge.

Despite being the smallest of the mainland states, the country’s second most populous city, Melbourne, is located in Victoria. Known as the country’s counter culture capital, Melbourne is a source of inspiration for artists, writers, and musicians. The city is famed for its graffiti laneways, fashion-forward boutiques, and booming café scene. Victorians' enthusiasm for sport is also legendary and this is where Australian Rules football began. The only thing more sacred than the footy is Melbournians love of coffee, and here you’ll find the flat white an Australian-invented favorite.

From the splendid lights of the Gold Coast to the vivid underwater universe of the Great Barrier Reef, the world’s most extensive subtropical rainforest, Queensland has a piece of paradise to suit each voyager. As the second largest Australian state, Queensland occupies nearly one-fourth of the continent. Brisbane, the third most populous city in Australia, is the capital of Queensland. Often referred to as the "Sunshine State", tourism in the state, fuelled largely by its warm tropical climate, is a major industry.

Tasmania, the smallest Australian state, is an island state of Australia. Hobart, its capital city, is the least populated capital city, and is home to one of the world's most intriguing art galleries. One-fifth of Tasmania is covered by national parks and wilderness – abundant in driving routes and walking trails – and it is one of the world’s most mountainous islands. From the heavily grazed grassland of the dry Midlands to the tall evergreen eucalypt forest, alpine heathlands and extensive areas of cool temperate rainforests and moorlands in the rest of the state, Tasmania has extremely diverse vegetation.

Western Australia lies in the southern hemisphere, covering one-third of Australia’s total landmass. Here, you can experience Australia’s sunniest capital city, Perth, home to 75% of the state's population. Perth sits aside the winding Swan River. Completely surrounded by Australian nature, Perth has the Indian Ocean on one side and the Australian outback on the other. Not surprisingly, water sports such as surfing, swimming, and sailing are part of everyday life.

Home to Kangaroo Island, South Australia is an internationally renowned wildlife haven. South Australia has a thriving arts scene and is known as the ‘Festival State’, with more than 500 events and festivals taking place there each year. Also famed for its wine, the Barossa Valley is Australia's richest and best-known wine region. Its capital city, Adelaide, is reportedly the home to the biggest display of Aboriginal Culture and artefacts. Popular tourist attractions include the cultural precinct of North Terrace with its museums, galleries, and carefully preserved historic gems; the Adelaide Central Market, a shopping institution; and the impressive line-up of performances and events at the Adelaide Festival Centre.