You can learn about the history of Aussie wine and enjoy the extensive Tasting Gallery, or choose the even better option of taking the Barossa Wine Train a few hours north to the Barossa Valley. The Barossa Wine Train leaves the Adelaide Railway Station every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday. Just across the border from South Australia lies the biggest state, West Australia. Depending on what you want, you can either camp under the stars and eat Aussie bush food, stay in safari-style tents or even a homestead. Like West Australia, the Northern Territory offers an amazing outback experience.
Many tourists say Australia's best, in fact.
The Northern Territory is undoubtedly home to Australia's most remarkable tropical landscape and the most traditional of Aboriginal lifestyles. Free from human disturbance, thousands of species of birds live in peace, as does the monstrous saltwater crocodile. While in the 'Top End', you should not pass up the opportunity to see the amazing Uluru, also known as Ayers Rock. Uluru is the world's biggest monolith and its surrounds are a hotbed of Aboriginal art. Aboriginals for hundreds of kilometres around Uluru regard it as their most important religious symbol.