Perth is an extremely rich city and you will notice that very soon after your arrival. And the evidence is everywhere - excellent roads extremely modern skyscrapers, with a shining unruffled surface, quiet and peaceful neighborhoods, in which indigenous peoples live in very large houses. In almost every home you will see a swimming pool and the shady streets atmosphere will make you feel the spirit of the American films that show the ideal of a residential area.

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Townsville is a very beautiful coastal city, located in the northeastern parts of the Australian state of Queensland. This part of Australia is still relatively sparsely populated, but it enjoys to a great interest. In the recent decades, the rapid grouth turned Townsville from a small town to nearly 200,000 city. The reason for the rapid expansion of population is the location of the city - Townsville is a gateway to Australia's Great Barrier Reef and the center of the extremely rapidly developing tourism industry.

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Founded in 1835 in the inner part of Port Phillip Bay, Melbourne today is the second largest city in Australia after Sydney and it is the capital of Victoria. While today it is the second most important city on the continent, for many years Melbourne was the largest and richest of all Australian cities. It became a popular with the famous gold rush, which arise as a result of the fact that here was found the largest piece of gold ever. At the local gold rush almost nothing is different from that in North America.

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On the place, where the dense rainforests of Queensland meet the warm waters of the Coral Sea is located one of the most beloved resorts of Australia - Port Douglas. With a population of only 3000 residents, this lovely resort town enjoys year round high temperatures. The climate is wet, tropical. There are two seasons - dry and rainy. The dry season coincides with the winter semester and lasts from May to October. This is the main tourist season.

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Broome is a small town with a population of around 15,000 inhabitants. Situated on the coast of the Indian Ocean in the northwestern part of the state of Western Australia, Broome has a very hot tropical climate. There are two seasons - dry and rainy. The dry season coincides with the winter semester and lasts from April to November. The temperatures are high all year round. Vary between 29 and 35°C. Sometimes the temperatures can become extremely high and exceed 40 - 45°C. In the summer the town can become a victim of cyclones that form into the very warm ocean waters to the northwest. Whenever you visit Broome will be better if you wear a coat for the night, because as it is known, the desert nights are usually very cold.

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