15 Natural Wonders That Should Make Australia Number One On Any Bucket List

Located in Kakadua National Park in the Northern Territory is Gunlom Falls. Just looking at this photo and imagining myself there is giving me serious travel-bug vibes.

Tt might not be actual water, but it does trick the eye doesn't it? This cliff is 15 metres tall and travels for 110 metres and is found in Western Australia. My heart is literally yearning for the type of peace this photo invokes.

The Tangalooma Wrecks sit just off Moreton Bay in Queensland. The ships were deliberately sunk back in the day by the state government, so that boat owners had somewhere to anchor safely. There may not be any hidden treasure, but the dive will sure be sweet.

Coober Pedy, also known as the opal capital of the world, is found in the deserts of South Australia. Made famous for its gorgeous opals, you can visit and ~noodle~ your own, live underground like the locals and have an experience that is seriously out of this world.

The "falls" — as they're called — are found in Western Australia in the Kimberly region. What gives the effect of falling water are the huge tidal movements trying to fit between these narrow gaps. It's meant to be a wonder to behold.

This photo was takin on Heron Island, off the coast of Queensland. Turtle hatching season is between January-May, so if you time your visit right, you may be able to watch these little guys make their way back to the ocean!

I know these photos of baby turtles are so cute, but if you get to see them in real life, remember not to touch them — they're imprinting on the environment so they can find their way back as adults!

This shot was caught after coral spawning, which is when coral polyps release both eggs and sperm into the water — hence the nickname. It goes to show exactly how amazing the life hidden underwater really is.

If you want to be part of it, coral spawning generally happens on the Great Barrier Reef somewhere between October-December, depending where on the reef you are.

If you don't know what this creature is, don't worry, I didn't either — it's a cuttlefish! Who knew they were this colourful, hey? They migrate each year in June and July in the Eyrie Peninsula, so if you time it right, you're sure to get some breathtaking snorkelling in.

You can only see these awesome fossilised dinosaur footprints at low tide, because they're located 30 metres out to sea. But standing where those dinos walked — why wouldn't Broome be on your bucket list.

Found on Middle Island off the coast of Western Australia is Lake Hillier: Famous for its gorgeous pink waters; the colour coming from micro-algae living in the lake. While you can't actually land on the island — you can still see this wondrous sight from overhead.

Each year, for mating season, approximately 60 million of these red crabs head to the coast. Then after mating, they go all the way back. Be careful where you step — there are a lot of these bad boys!

Set on a secluded farm in NSW, these bubble tents are truly magic. Some come with outdoor baths, some with telescopes, but all of them are stunning. I could while away a lifetime here.

Tulips full in bloom, sky on display, what more does Tasmania need to do to get you over there? Each year, they host the Bloomin' Tulip Festival in October. This photo was taken at Table Cape Tulip Farm — an integral part of the festival. Aurora Australis is unpredictable, but fingers-crossed you get to see some!

This photo and video were taken in Agnes Water, a small town on Queensland Coast — and can we talk about that serenity?! Kind of makes me wish that I had actually learnt to surf when I was growing up. Coastlines like this is truly what makes Australia number one, on anyone's bucket list.