Cairns Airport to your Cairns hostel. – $6.00 (Return – $10.00) Cairns Airport to Port Douglas – $28 POST YOUR GOODS, MESSAGES OR OFFERS FUND YOUR AUSTRALIAN ADVENTURE THINGS TO DO FROM CAIRNS Pick your favourite adventure and the people who can provide it. To make sure that you get the best of our Far North Queensland tropical paradise, we want to offer you EXCLUSIVE discount rates on our Backpacker Shuttle Cairns Airport Shuttle buses. We can transport you to your hostel in Cairns or Port Douglas for the lowest rate in town, find a full list of participating hostels in the side bar. We want you to enjoy this spectacular part of the world without having to worry about anything, we’ll make your trip easy! Once you’ve booked your ticket online (click here!) or over the phone, give us a call on 07 4099 1191, you’ll receive a confirmation email. When you arrive at the airport, head to our desk in either Domestic or International arrivals where our friendly team will present you with your ticket and let you know where to get the bus (we have the closest bus stops to the terminal, so not far to carry the backpack!).

Any questions, give us a call on 074099 1191 or click here to send us an email! We look forward to sharing our little piece of paradise with you! Taste of the Wild Sign Up For Auto Ship • Earn extra savings with most subscriptions. • Never run out! Your pets will love you for it.fill a backpack wausau • Select the schedule that works best for you.pleasanton backpack amazon • Skip, change or cancel your subscription at any time.bt1 backpack Water additives are the easiest way to improve your pet’s dental health. kazuyo backpackUsed alongside regular preventative care, Bluestem with coactiv+ breaks down biofilms where harmful bacteria multiply while also freshening breath and fighting plaque and tartar.megamind backpack

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Hollywood Feed was known for friendly and knowledgeable service then; service that continues to this day. We now have locations in Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee and Texas with new locations opening all the time. Our philosophy never changes as we continue to provide unmatched service and honest value to our loyal customers offering only the best products that we ourselves test and believe in. We've kept the name Hollywood Feed, despite some confusion, because we want to draw attention to our past and the pet lovers who started the company, the pet lovers who worked tirelessly over the years, and the pet lovers who shopped with us loyally to make the company what it is today. Learn More About Hollywood Feed Receive updates on specials, promotions and new store openings. Store Locator Current Specials Dog Food Cat Food If your pet doesn't love it, or if you don't love it, we'll gladly replace or refund it.Article History (8) Comments (3) One of the most common TA Australia posts asks "What are the ‘must sees’ in Australia if visiting for 2 (or 3 or 4) weeks?”  

Recommendations usually depend on the time of year of the visit, the visitor’s interests and places they must visit while here, for example to visit friends or relatives. Australia is a big country (as big as mainland USA ), so you’re not going to be able to see it all in 4 weeks.   Assuming your budget allows air travel within Australia, the top 3 places recommended to visitors are: These are three totally distinct areas and arguably provide the most representative ‘taste’ of Australia. If time permits, then venture further afield by adding any of the following to the above basic itinerary: If you are visiting from the Americas or New Zealand, you probably should forget about visiting Western Australia – unfortunately it’s a long way there and back!  If you’re coming from Europe or South-East Asia, however, consider purchasing an open jaw airline ticket that allows, for example, for you to fly into Perth, then fly to Adelaide or the east coast, and then depart from an east coast city.

If visiting in summer, note that the tropics and the Red Centre get very hot. At this time there are also dangers from stingers in the Tropics.  Late autumn, winter and spring are therefore the best times to plan your visit to the Red Centre and the Tropical North.  Late spring, summer and autumn are the best times to visit for Tasmania. Australia’s main holiday periods (including all schools being on vacation) are from Christmas to the second or third or fourth week of January, and over Easter. If you are planning to tour the beach areas during these times, you should book your accommodation well in advance.  Similarly, accommodation is usually fully booked out some months in advance in Sydney for New Years Eve celebrations. ../ for hotel deals. Major attractions and suggested activities in each of the recommended areas: SYDNEY:  The harbour is the major feature of beautiful Sydney - Australia's most vibrant city. To enjoy this amazing asset, simply catch a Sydney ferry from Circular Quay to Manly (a surfing beach).

In addition, one could catch a ferry from Circular Quay to Watson’s Bay, walk up to The Gap and perhaps enjoy a seafood meal.  For outstanding views of the Opera House, first catch a train to Milson’s Point station, then walk back across the Harbour Bridge, perhaps climb the Pylon Lookout located on the Bridge, detour to Observatory Hill then back down through The Rocks, past Circular Quay, the Opera House and through the gorgeous Botanic Gardens to Mrs Macquarie’s Chair – this must be one of the great city walks of the world! For another day out, catch a ferry from Circular Quay to Taronga Zoo, on the northern shore of Sydney Harbour – perhaps the most spectacularly sited zoo in the world. For the best three hour, easily accessible bushwalk: take the path from opposite the lower entrance of the zoo and head east around the northern shore of the harbour to Balmoral Beach (great cafes for coffee or lunch) and return. Visit Bondi Beach, Australia ’s best-known beach and go surfing or go for a coastal walk to Bronte Beach.

Visit the Blue Mountains (World Heritage) – for a day or overnight (perhaps at Katoomba, Leura or Blackheath) trip. Sights include: The Three Sisters, the Jenolan Caves, Mt Tomah Botanic Gardens and spectacular cliff-top views between Wentworth Falls and Mt Victoria. Activities include rides on the Scenic Railway at Katoomba…or a walk into the Jamieson Valley or a train ride on the Zig Zag railway at Clarence. CAIRNS: View the Great Barrier Reef on a snorkelling trip, or from glass bottom boats and semi-submersibles at places like nearby Green Island.   Catch the train to Kuranda and return to Cairns via the Kuranda Skyrail. Head north to the Daintree rainforests…or at least visit Cairns’ tropical Botanic Gardens. Hire a car or join a tour of the Atherton Tablelands - perhaps even consider a drive down to Townsville.  There is good accommodation in Cairns; others prefer nearby Port Douglas.   An alternative/addition for experiencing the Great Barrier Reef is to visit and stay in the Whitsundays (e.g. on Hamilton Island).

THE RED CENTRE: The main attractions here are Uluru (Ayers Rock) and nearby Kata Tjuta (The Olgas), Kings Canyon and the Alice Springs /Macdonald Ranges area.   To best appreciate the region, drive or be driven between Alice Springs and Uluru; there are two roads – the all-bitumen Stuart Highway and Lasseter Highway route, and the 4WD Mereenie Loop Road . MELBOURNE:  Proudly claiming to be Australia ’s capital of style, culture and food.  Nearby attractions include the Healsville animal sanctuary, Puffing Billy Steam Railway at Belgrave and the fairy penguins at Phillip Island. It’s also the gateway to the Great Ocean Road – following the rugged coastline to the west, with spectacular sights such as The Twelve Apostles. ADELAIDE:  A lovely compact city, with tons of attractions nearby – the Adelaide Hills, the wine-growing Barossa and Clare Valleys (and other wine areas), seaside Glenelg and Victor Harbor . A jumping off point to rugged Kangaroo Island and to the spectacular Flinders Ranges – the closest point the Australian outback gets to an Australian state capital city.

DARWIN: The gateway to the vast Kakadu National Park and to Lichfield National Park.  These areas are renowned for their scenery (particularly some spectacular waterfalls…and swimming holes) and abundant aboriginal links. THE EAST COAST:  Hire a car and surf your way along the coast from Melbourne to Sydney to the Gold Coast to Brisbane and beyond to Fraser Island. There are many pretty villages to explore, which also provide good accommodation.   As the Great Dividing Range virtually shadows the coast the whole way, there are also many interesting rural places to visit if you ever feel you’ve had an overload of the seaside. TASMANIA:  Fly in to Hobart or Launceston or catch the ferry from Melbourne to Devonport.  Explore historic Hobart and Launceston.  Hire a car and head to Cradle Mountain, Freycinet National Park, Port Arthur and Strahan. PERTH:  The south-west of Western Australia is well-worth visiting.  Discover the photogenic coastline between Perth, Cape Leeuwin and Albany.