Australia Guide

New South Wales  is Australia's most populous state, located in the south-east of the country. Many tourists come to New South Wales to visit the city of Sydney and its attractions. While much tourism is focused on Sydney and the coastal areas, the whole of New South Wales offers a multitude of experiences, with plenty of things to see and do which suit all tastes and interests, whether that be natural wonders, white sandy beaches to relax on, historical sites, or friendly country communities. From the busyness of Sydney, to the unspoilt beaches and sleepy communities of the South Coast, to the rugged Snowy Mountains, to the wineries of Mudgee and the Hunter Valley, to the red outback, to the rainforests of the North Coast and New England, wherever you spend time in New South Wales you are bound to enjoy yourself immensely.

Sites for more information: http://www.visitnsw.com/

Western Australia is  the largest state of Australia, occupying the entire western third of the Australian continent. The large majority of the the inhabitants live in the southwestern area in or close to Perth, its capital and the most isolated city of this size on Earth. Beyond that, Western Australia's vast wilderness is very sparsely populated, with only a handful of townships over a few thousands residents. The state's main attraction resides precisely in its overall remoteness and huge expanses of untouched scenery. Places to see include the Pinnacles desert, Kalbarri National Park, Shark Bay, Mount Augustus, Coral Bay and Exmouth, Karijini National Park ,the Eighty Mile Beach, Purnululu National Park, and Rottnest Island.