AUSTRALIA AT LARGE

Miscellaneous Australian Photos

Collection of Pictures Otherwise not Displayed on Other Pages.

Welcome to our gallery of Australian photos! Here, you’ll find a diverse collection of images that display stunning landscapes and unique views of Australia. This is the set of photos not otherwise included in the pages representing other regions.

Each photo captures a piece of Australia’s beauty and charm. Whether you’re an avid traveller, a nature enthusiast, or simply curious about this incredible country, we hope you enjoy exploring our selection. Dive in and let the wonders of Australia inspire you! Also, visit other pages to see photos from more specific regions. Enjoy! “

Explore Australia, various locations.

Enjoy!
Port Fairy, Victoria, Australia
Brisbane River, A fig tree in the park.
A Walkway, Brisbane River, Queensland
A walkway, Brisbane River, Queensland.
Brisbane River Walkway
Brisbane River Walkway
Brisbane River
Brisbane River
Brisbane River
The Brisbane River (Turrbal: Maiwar) is the longest river in Southeast Queensland, Australia. It flows through the city of Brisbane, before emptying into Moreton Bay on the Coral Sea
Brisbane River, the river is a tidal estuary, and the water is brackish from its mouth through the majority of the Brisbane metropolitan area westward to the Mount Crosby Weir. The river is wide and navigable throughout the Brisbane metropolitan area. It is affectionately known by locals as the “Brown Snake”, on account of its silty waters and long, winding course.
Brisbane City
Brisbane is the capital and largest city of the state of Queensland and the third-most populous city in Australia, with a population of approximately 2.8 million. Brisbane lies at the centre of South East Queensland, an urban agglomeration with a population of over 4 million. The central business district is situated within a peninsula
River Murray
The Murray River (in South Australia: River Murray is a river in Southeastern Australia. It is Australia’s longest river at 2,508 km (1,558 mi) extent. Its tributaries include five of the next six longest rivers of Australia
Paddle Steamer on River Murray near Mildura, Victoria
The Paddle Vessel Rothbury was built in 1881 in Gunbower, Victoria, as a powerful towing paddle steamer for the Murray River. It is now one of two vessels, along with the Mundoo, operated by Mildura Paddle Steamers, offering cruises from the Mildura Wharf. Originally a steam-powered tow boat, it has been converted to run on diesel for greater safety and efficiency.
PaddleSteamer Rothbur
Paddle Steamer Rothbury
Paddle Steamer Rothburry
The Rothbury was brought to Mildura in 1909 by Permewan Wright & Company who had an extensive establishment in Mildura, sharing the trade to the district with the Chaffey owned company, the second River Murray Navigation Company.
PaddleSteamer Rothbur
PV Coonawarra is a diesel-powered paddle vessel that operated as a tourist vessel on the Murray River. Built in Echuca in 1950 from the barge J L Roberts (itself built in 1894),
Paddle Vessel Rothbury
The Rothbury is 88 feet long, 19 feet wide at the waterline with a width of 32 feet accross the top of the paddles, weighing 90 tons, is licensed to carry 175 passengers.
Paddle Vessel Rothbury
Paddle Vessel Rothbury
River Murray near Mildura, Victoria
River Murray near Mildura, Victoria
River Murray near Mildura, Victoria
River Murray near Mildura, Victoria
River Murray near Mildura, Victoria
River Murray near Mildura, Victoria
River Murray near Mildura, Victoria
River Murray near Mildura, Victoria
River Murray near Mildura, Victoria
River Murray near Mildura, Victoria
The Old Wentworth  Gaol
he Wentworth Gaol is a heritage-listed former gaol and school building and now museum (gaol building) and old wares shop (gaolers residence) located at 112 Beverley Street, Wentworth, in the Wentworth Shire, New South Wales, Australia. It was designed by James Barnet and built from 1879 to 1881 by Whitcombe Brothers, Hay. It is also known as the Old Wentworth Gaol. On the River Murray, NSW.
The Old Wentworth Gaol
The Old Wentworth Gaol, Entrance
Enchanting Forest near Marysville, Victoria

Enchanting Forest lies near Marysville in Victoria, a region deeply affected by the devastating bushfires of 7 February 2009. The blaze razed much of the town, destroying key infrastructure including the primary school, police station, The Cumberland guesthouse, and nearly all residential homes. Those able to evacuate beforehand were directed to a temporary relief centre at Alexandra High School, while others took refuge overnight in Gallipoli Park before being relocated to Alexandra. In the aftermath, the town was declared a crime scene and sealed off as Victorian and Federal police undertook recovery efforts and investigations. Marysville was reopened to the public on 23 March 2009.

Enchanting Forest, near Marysville, Victoria
Enchanting Forest, near Marysville, Victoria
Enchanting Forest, near Marysville, Victoria
Enchanting Forest, near Marysville, Victoria
Snow Gums Eucalyptus pauciflora, Lake Mountain, Victoria
Snow Gums Eucalyptus pauciflora, Lake Mountain, Victoria
Lake Mountain Panorama, Victoria
Lake Mountain Panorama, Victoria
Beach at Esperance, Western Australia
Esperance, located along the Southern Ocean in Western Australia, is surrounded by pristine beaches ideal for surfing, scuba diving, and swimming. Just beyond the town, you’ll also find several salt lakes—among them, the intriguingly named Pink Lake, which, despite its title, seldom displays a pink hue.
West Beach, Esperance, WA
Esperance, Western Australia, is fringed by a stunning array of beaches perfect for surfing, scuba diving, and swimming. Just beyond the town, you’ll find several salt lakes—among them, the curiously named Pink Lake, which, despite its title, seldom appears pink. The region boasts five major national parks, with Cape Le Grand National Park standing out as a key attraction just 20 minutes from the town centre. Known for its dramatic granite coastline and sheltered white sand beaches, the park draws recreational fishers, four-wheel drive adventurers, and hiking enthusiasts alike.
West Beach, Esperance
West Beach, Esperance
West Beach. Esperance
West Beach. Esperance
West Coast, Victoria
Victoria’s west coast is a strikingly rugged stretch of shoreline, famed for the scenic Great Ocean Road. This iconic route winds past towering cliffs, renowned surf beaches, and landmarks such as the Twelve Apostles. Notable towns along the coast include Warrnambool, Port Fairy, Apollo Bay, and Portland—Victoria’s oldest European settlement. The region’s economy is shaped by a blend of tourism, agriculture, and the deep-sea port operations based in Portland.
Great Ocean Road, Victoria
The Great Ocean Road is a 243-kilometer scenic drive in Victoria, Australia, stretching from Torquay to Allansford, famous for its stunning coastal scenery, including the Twelve Apostles. It is also the world’s longest war memorial, constructed by WWI veterans from 1919 to 1932. Along the route, visitors can enjoy iconic landmarks, diverse landscapes from rainforests to beaches, and numerous activities like surfing, bushwalking, and spotting wildlife.
Great Ocean Road, Victoria
The Great Ocean Road begins in Torquay and stretches westward to Allansford, just outside Warrnambool. This two-lane route one lane in each direction, features speed limits that range from 50 to 100 kilometres per hour, depending on the section.
Great Ocan Road, Victoria
The Great Ocean Road is a premier tourist destination, renowned for its dramatic coastal route. Much of the drive traces the shoreline, passing through the Surf Coast east of the Otway Ranges and the Shipwreck Coast to the west of Cape Otway. Along the way, travellers are treated to sweeping views of Bass Strait and the Southern Ocean.
Great Ocean Road, Victoria
The Great Ocean Road winds through lush rainforests and skirts beaches and coastal cliffs formed from limestone and sandstone—materials prone to erosion over time. The route passes through towns such as Anglesea, Lorne, Apollo Bay, and Port Campbell, the latter renowned for its dramatic rock formations like Loch Ard Gorge, The Grotto, London Bridge, and the Twelve Apostles. Near Torquay, the road hugs the coastline closely, with sheer cliffs rising on the ocean side. Warning signs alert drivers to the potential for rockfalls along this scenic stretch.
Great Ocean Road, Victoria
Great Ocean Road, Victoria
Great Ocean Road, Victoria
Great Ocean Road, Victoria
12 Apostoles, Iconic Rock Formation
The “12 Apostles” are iconic limestone pillars rising from the southern coastline of Victoria, Australia, situated along the scenic Great Ocean Road within Port Campbell National Park. Shaped over time by relentless wind and wave erosion, these natural formations have become a major drawcard for visitors. Although the region hosts over 30 such stacks, only seven of the original “apostles” remain standing today, with two having collapsed in recent years due to ongoing erosion. This picture was taken before the last two collapsed. Renowned for their breathtaking views—particularly at sunrise and sunset—the site is also safeguarded by the Twelve Apostles Marine National Park.
12 Apostoles, Iconic Rock Formation
12 Apostoles, Iconic Rock Formation
12 Apostoles, Iconic Rock Formation
12 Apostoles, Iconic Rock Formation
12 Apostoles, Iconic Rock Formation
12 Apostoles, Iconic Rock Formation
12 Apostoles, Iconic Rock Formation
12 Apostoles, Iconic Rock Formation