In Sydney you can visit many places, like
Sydney center , the famous Opera House, the Royal Botanic Gardens, and the
Bondi Beach. Also, we have several areas to look around and explore around Sydney's territory. We went to the Art Gallery of New South Wales, where we could explore five levels of art at one of Australia's most popular art museum, located within beatiful parklands overlooking Sydney Harbour. Or you can try to go to the Royal Botanic Garden and the Domain, which is an incredible oasis of 30 hectares in the heart of the city. It occupies one of Sydney's most spetacular positions.
Here's some photos of the Royal Botanic Garden and one of the sides of the incredible Opera House right in the background. It gives a sensation of confort when you get near to the nature that absorbs this stunning garden in many ways.

Here's another photo with a different perspective we took from our drone. Thankfully, it was a sunny and breathtaking day to take a flying drone up to the sky. We received this enourmous view as a gift!

We also went to another beautiful and stunning park called Daintree National Park.
This area is amoung one of the most ancient ecosystems on Earth. It belongs to the Eastern Kuku Yalanji Aboriginal people, and it's natural features hold a great spiritual significance. Also, it's important to say that this park is one of the few places in the world where two of the planet's richest ecosystems converge.
Judging by the pictures, it can be kind of eerie. To be honest, we felt more disconnect from what we were supposed to see from the 'outside world' than being isolated or else. It's huge trees and dense leaves create a spiritual relief that you can only fell in person.
Now shall we go more off to the beaten path? The Great Barrier Reef Marine Park!
It's located on
Australia's east coast, where 2,300 kilometers of coral reefs, continental islands and many other things stretches along the state of
Queensland. You can also dive or snorkle! Isn't this amazing?? For people like us that love to swim, this place is tremendously recommended not only for it's fantastic view, but also because it's one of the seven wonders of the natural world! Have you ever wanted to dive in into a listerine-like water? Yeah, us too <3
Just look out for your feet so you don't hurt yourself! What am i saying? you will be swiming and floating around! And yes, i managed to hurt myself somehow.
Another place far far away from society is the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park. It's one of the most photographed natural wonders in the country.
The striking red monolith forms the centerpiece of Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, a World Heritage Area jointly managed by Parks Australia and the traditional landowners, the Aṉangu people. Uluru, meaning "shadowy place" in the local aboriginal dialect, rises to a height of 348 meters from the surrounding plain, with most of its bulk hidden beneath the earth's surface.
Here's another aerial view. By the way, a great way to apreciate these sacred sites is to join a tour led by Aboriginal guides and rangers.
Last but not least from our adventure within the attractions, the great Blue Mountains National Park!
Blue Mountains National Park lies 81 kilometers west of Sydney and is a popular day trip from the city. It's named like that because of the blue haze emanating from the many eucalyptus trees and it's huge area protects more than 664,000 acres of wilderness and encompasses dramatic gorges, waterfalls, aboriginal rock paintings, and
140 kilometers of hiking trails! We strongly recommend you to bring lots of water and lots of stamina.
Here's one photo from a portion of one of the hiking trails we went...
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