Historic Sites in Australia
Sydney Opera House, Mungo National Park, Port Arthur, Elizabeth Farm, Ubirr, Wiebbe Hayes Stone Fort, The Rocks, Sovereign Hill, Fremantle Prison, Old Melbourne Gaol, Melbourne Royal Exhibition Building and National Museum of Australia.Mostly famous for the pristine sea bodies, the Great Barrier Reef and sandy beaches, Australia has always been a paradise for tourists. Along with its rich natural landscape and countless regions potent enough to pump adrenaline in the adventures seekers, Down Under has endless options for history buffs too. There are various historical places in Australia that hold rich legacy and deep rooted history within their folds, that can only be experienced standing amidst the ancient alcoves, historic ruins and structures. Australia is often said to be the oldest, flattest and driest inhabited continent, with a population of 26 million.
Australia's indigenous tribe inhabited the island for 65,000 years before the Dutch explorers arrived in the 17th century. All of Australia's historical places hold the cultural and traditional significance of those times until date. From ancient rock art in Kakadu National Park, to Cook’s Landing place, Australia has a rich history that encompasses both the history of the country’s indigenous people and modern settlement. With breathtaking natural wonders, large coastal cities, diverse wildlife, and deep rooted history, this place can make tourists fall in love with the country the first moment they step their foot on it. Some of the major historical sites of Australia are listed.
