1. Click on a state to learn about Australia’s natural, built and cultural features.

2. New South Wales Sydney Wollongong Broken Hill Newcastle Tamworth Bega Bathurst Coffs Harbour Wagga Darling River Lachlan River Murrumbidgee Great Dividing Range Snowy Mountains Pacific Ocean N S E W rivers mountains capital city Manly Katoomba

3. Jenolan Caves Where: Jenolan Caves are located just outside of the Blue Mountains in NSW. Landform: The caves at Jenolan are limestone caves. They were formed as water seeped through the limestone causing holes to form. These holes get bigger till they become caves. Use: Jenolan Caves are used as a tourist attraction. Thousand of people have traveled through the caves admiring the stalagmites and stalactites that form within the caves. Significance: Jenolan Caves are significant because they are very unique and special. There are lots of interesting stalagmites and stalactites which are quite rare.

4. Sydney Opera House Where: The Sydney Opera House is located on Benelong Point in Sydney, NSW. Where: The Sydney Opera House is located on Benelong Point in Sydney, NSW. When: The Sydney House was designed by a Danish architect in 1956 and was officially opened in 1973. When: The Sydney House was designed by a Danish architect in 1956 and was officially opened in 1973. Use: The Sydney Opera House is used for performances including the opera, the ballet, concerts, and plays. It also has restaurants and tours. Use: The Sydney Opera House is used for performances including the opera, the ballet, concerts, and plays. It also has restaurants and tours. Significance: The Sydney Opera House is significant because of its unique design. It has been especially built to look like sails of a boat and has design features that make it perfect for concerts. Significance: The Sydney Opera House is significant because of its unique design. It has been especially built to look like sails of a boat and has design features that make it perfect for concerts.

5. North Head Quarantine Station  Where: North Head Quarantine Station is located at Manly in NSW.  When: The Quarantine station was used to quarantine migrants arriving in Australia from 1828 to 1984.  Use: The Quarantine station is now used as a tourist site where people can learn about Australia’s history.  Significance: The Quarantine Station stands has rare plant species that grow in the area, and there are endangered populations of little penguins and long-nosed bandicoots. It is also a historical site.