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Yes, if you are flying and only have limited time. It is a very long way to drive. It takes approx 4-5 hours to fly across Australia. e.g. Perth is on one side of Australia and Brisbane is on the other side. Australia has 6 states, Western Australia (capital Perth), South Australia (Adelaide), Victoria (Melbourne), New South Wales (Sydney), Queensland (Brisbane), and Tasmania (Hobart). Tasmania is an island state. Then two territories, The Northern Territory (Darwin), and the Australian Capital Territory (Canberra).There is so much else to see, a few side trips would be essential if you've the money and the time. The Barrier Reef e.g. is one of the 7 wonders of the world. It's on the east coast, long way north of Brisbane. You fly to Cairns to visit it. The Rock is in the centre of Australia, you fly to Alice Springs to see that. It used to be called Ayres Rock, but the indigenous people always called it Uluru, so these days the name is changed.

2007-11-13 14:08:53 · answer #1 · answered by mistysmum 2 · 0 0

Even in our little Sinagapore, I feel that I may be spoilt for choices when it comes to choosing running routes! So I'll just run though a couple of my favourites. My first route would be running around Ngee Ann Polytechnic's campus. The route poses a number of challenges as it encompasses a hilly terrain and plenty of corners. The scenery is not that bad at all, since the view changes from our well-known blue track at the sports complex, to the PIE, gardens, and vibrant canteens. The atmosphere is amazing, especially if you're running with friends. In the three years spent here, running the 'campus run' has always been a moment to look forward to, even the route is only about 3 kilometres. My next choice would be running at East Coast Park. I simply love this place. The environment is top-notch, being by the sea. The breeze that you get, the sight of families & children hanging out together by the beach and other runners feeling the same as you do, is just wonderful.It MAY get abit noisy, and my MP3 comes in handy then, cutting out the noice but still allowing me the enjoyment of the sights. I find myself always happy running here. The route is also a free and easy one. Seasoned runners may choose to run the whole length of the place, while others can run shorter routes. There are plenty of shops along the way too, so runners need not worry about rehydrating themselves! So, as you can see, there are any number of routes people can enjoy. I think more importantly, is that we need to have the passion for the run, be it to compete with someone, or the joy of just finishing a race, and improving your stamina. If we have all these, it won't be difficult to find a "favourite" route that suits us.

2016-05-22 23:41:54 · answer #2 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

While Perth-Adelaide-Melbourne is a long way it is only the south coast of Australia and there is great deal more to see. Are you planning to fly, drive or take the train or bus?

2007-11-13 09:15:39 · answer #3 · answered by tentofield 7 · 0 0

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