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If ever venturing along the Gold Coast of Australia's eastern shores, you'll undoubtedly end up in a beautiful town known as Byron Bay. Here you'll find Australia's most Easterly Point, as first recorded by Captain Cook while he sailed past on the Endeavor in 1770. The city has a fair amount of nature and trails to explore. There is a light house atop a hill, easily accessible by paved hiking trails, where you can overlook the easterly point. If you wish to be a little more daring, you can climb out amongst the crashing waves and rocky shore line to the actual most Easterly point. Often you will find local fisherman casting off from these rocks. One was even kind enough to offer me one of his catch from the day!

*Disclaimer: Please be careful if climbing out amongst the rocks! Do so at your own risk and comfort level, preferably in the company of a friend. ;)
 
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The Sydney Harbour is home to more than just the iconic Opera House. You'll find many sites of interest, including parks, tall-ships, restaurants, cafes, shops, hotels and of course, the Sydney Harbour bridge, which towers high above, while circumnavigating the sea walls of the harbour.
 
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.. French Renaissance style, that is. Originally named "Green Light" in it's initial designs in the late 1800's, Melbourne's Flinder Street Station is located in the heart of the Central Business District (CBD), otherwise known as the city centre. It has become an icon of the city and is a common meeting area for locals and visitors alike. Truly a unique design, it stands out amongst it's surround buildings and is a quintessential part of any visit to Melbourne.