This work of public art symbolizes the maritime history and the modern creative industry in Fremantle.

From this modest childhood home, Ned Kelly went on to become Australia’s most infamous bushranger.

Saved by the community from destruction, this sign has become a national treasure.

A sculpture of the largest owl in Australia.

A memorial to one of the saddest stories in Victoria's history.

The intriguing artifact can be found in the former Australian prime minister's home.

Let these towering termite-building structures tell you where to go.

This 20-story artwork on a public housing block is the tallest mural in the Southern Hemisphere and tells the story of a community.

The pillar of this bridge contains a small home and underneath, a ballroom.

A carved tribute to these artist's furry friends.

A timber wharf that contributed to Echuca becoming the largest inland port in 19th-century Australia.

This outdoor museum harkens back to the height of the gold rush.

Along the Stuart Highway, two giant sculptures tower over the roadway.

A museum dedicated to the legacy of writer P.L. Travers and her most beloved character, Mary Poppins.

A waterfall rushing through a lush fern gully in Australia's Tarra-Bulga National Park.

A metal skywalk leads to the top of this striking granite outcrop in Porongurup National Park.

Equipped with thousands of LED lights, this geodesic dome-shaped stadium is an engineering delight.

Kakadu National Park is known for its stunning beauty and its rock art, which represents the longest historical records of any continuous civilization on Earth.

An opulent mansion that acted as the set for Appleyard Girls School in the 1975 classic film 'Picnic at Hanging Rock.'

From the late 19th century until the 1960s, these stone-lined "stumps" were a popular place for people to air their views on local and international issues.

Constructed in 1857, mourners used these towers to burn offerings of paper prayers and gifts for the afterlife.

This lone pillar is all that remains of a 19th-century asylum.

The name for this waterfall was derived from the Aboriginal word used to describe a rainforest vine.

A simple tribute to the migrant workers who landed here before walking hundreds of miles to Victoria's gold mines.