Fraser Island in Australia

World Heritage-recorded Fraser Island, in the middle of Bundaberg and Brisbane off Australia's east drift, is the biggest sand island on the planet and one of Australia's most one of a kind four-wheel-drive enterprises. Along windswept Seventy Five Mile Beach, guests can see the rusted bodies of wrecks, the hued sandstone bluffs of The Cathedrals, and the gurgling fish-filled rock pools called Champagne Pools.

Wandering inland, highlights incorporate perfectly clear freshwater brooks and lakes, some sustained by springs, others roosted in the midst of towering sand ridges, and antiquated rainforests loaded with an astounding differing qualities of plants and creatures. Sharks, dolphins, and whales lurk the waters and the island's fauna incorporates wild stallions, dingoes, bats, sugar lightweight planes, and more than 300 types of winged animals. Access to Fraser Island is by ship from Rainbow Beach and Hervey Bay. Four-wheel drive vehicles are fundamental as the island has no fixed streets.