Why do people choose to visit some Australian landforms over other in Australia too?

Answer 1

Where I grew up the country was flat. The only thing within a few hundred metres that looked like a hill was the riverbank. The natural vegetation was brigalow, a grey-green acacia plant that stands about three-four metres tall. On the northern road, after you left the town there was a long low hill which you had to look at twice to see that it was actually a hill. There was no surface water around the country except for what was in the river, and that was the colour of milky coffee. Most of the time the river was in fact a chain of waterholes. Too thick to drink, too thin to plough, too shallow to swim in. So the landforms were not very interesting.

On the other hand a hundred kilometres away they were hills with great sandstone cliffs on one side with little waterfalls (after rain) and there was almost a rainforest on top. Rather more interesting, don't you agree?

Answer 2

Reputation. Ease of access. Time restraints. Tours to well known spots.