Travel and holidays in Australia
Between ocean and desert, nature stretches as far as the dreams can reach
Australia, a land of contrasts and natural wonders, invites you on an unforgettable adventure. From the red deserts of the Outback to lush rainforests, from pristine beaches to cosmopolitan metropolises, and of course the Great Barrier Reef, Australia is a destination that promises awe and discovery. Explore our offers and set off to encounter unique wildlife and breathtaking landscapes.
Key takeaways about Australia in 4 points
Breathtaking natural landscapes
From the Great Barrier Reef, the world’s largest coral reef, to the vast Outback desert with Uluru, via paradise beaches and ancient forests.
Wildlife found nowhere else in the world
Meet kangaroos, koalas, wombats, platypuses and a multitude of birds and reptiles found nowhere else.
Modern, dynamic cities
Explore Sydney with its iconic Opera House, Melbourne, its cultural capital, or Brisbane with its sunny vibe.
An ancient Aboriginal culture
Discover the history and traditions of Australia’s first inhabitants through art, stories and sacred sites.
Our offers
€10,160
price per person
The Treasures of Australia
- Sydney – Blue Mountains – Alice Springs – Kings Canyon – Uluru – Cairns – Daintree – Melbourne – Great Ocean Road
- Tour available all year round
- French-speaking group tour
€12,000
price per person
Australia & the Fiji Islands
- Upscale hotel in the heart of Sydney.
- Just a short walk from Darling Harbour and the CBD.
- Heated infinity pool on the rooftop.
Discover Australia
What are the must-see places to visit in Australia?
Australia is vast and full of iconic sites. In Sydney, don’t miss the Opera House, the Harbour Bridge and Bondi Beach. The Great Barrier Reef, accessible from Cairns or Port Douglas, is a must for diving and snorkeling. In the heart of the Outback, the imposing monolith of Uluru offers a majestic spectacle. Explore the Great Ocean Road near Melbourne for its spectacular cliffs, such as the Twelve Apostles. And Tasmania for its wild nature and national parks.
What are the most beautiful cities and regions to visit in Australia?
- Sydney: The most famous city, with its architectural icons and beaches.
- Melbourne: The cultural capital, known for its laneways, cafés, and arts scene.
- Queensland (Cairns, Gold Coast): For the Great Barrier Reef, rainforests, and sunny beaches.
- Northern Territory (Alice Springs, Darwin): For the Outback, Uluru, and Aboriginal culture.
- Western Australia (Perth): For its white-sand beaches, vineyards, and national parks.
What is the climate like in Australia?
Australia’s climate varies considerably from one region to another. The north has a tropical climate (dry season from May to October, wet season from November to April). The south has a temperate climate with four seasons, similar to Europe, but reversed (summer from December to February, winter from June to August). The best times to visit depend on the regions.
What to eat in Australia? Australian cuisine
Australian cuisine is a blend of international influences, with an emphasis on fresh produce. Try specialties such as Australian barbecue, Vegemite (a salty spread), Tim Tam (chocolate biscuit), Lamington (coconut cake) and, of course, fresh seafood. Try kangaroo or crocodile meat for a unique experience.
When to go to Australia?
Sydney
| Jan | Feb | March | April | Mai | June | July | Aug | Sept | Oct | Nov | Dec | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Our opinion | ||||||||||||
| T° max | 27°C | 27°C | 26°C | 24°C | 21°C | 19°C | 18°C | 19°C | 22°C | 24°C | 25°C | 26°C |
| Rainy days | 9 d | 9 d | 9 d | 8 d | 9 d | 10 d | 10 d | 9 d | 8 d | 8 d | 8 d | 8 d |
| T° sea | 23°C | 24°C | 23°C | 22°C | 21°C | 20°C | 19°C | 19°C | 20°C | 21°C | 22°C | 23°C |
| Beach | ||||||||||||
| Hiking |
Practical tips for your trip to Australia
Australia is the only continent in the world without any active volcanoes.
The currency is the Australian dollar (AUD). Bank cards are widely accepted everywhere. Contactless payments are very common. It’s always a good idea to have a little cash for small purchases or markets.
People are called Australians (men) and Australians (women).
The official language is English.
In Australia, power outlets are type I (three flat pins, the same as in New Zealand). An adapter is therefore essential.
Also discover in Oceania
French Polynesia
From lagoons to mountains, the harmony of a living paradise.
New Zealand
Where every landscape seems like a work of art