Best Places to visit Australia in June

I would like to give the travelers detailed information to read in my article today regarding the destination in Australia. Which can make you to go to Australia to visit Australia.

1. Exmouth/Ningaloo, WA

 verge Temperatures during June: 24.2 degrees C (75.5 degrees F) – 15.6 degrees C (60.0 degrees F)

Ideal for: Unique wildlife encounters and enjoying water and land adventures

Turquoise Bay; Vlamingh Head Lighthouse; enjoy seafood at Exmouth; go Whale Watching; Jurabi Turtle Centre

While the east coast of northern QLD is an obvious choice for those looking for an aquatic escape during the winter, WA’s coastline is not to be forgotten.

Home to the west coast closest equivalent to the Great Barrier Reef, the Exmouth region features its own spin on the spectacular coral reef environment, Ningaloo Marine Park.

Far more isolated and untouched than its eastern sibling, Ningaloo Reef is ideal for swimming and snorkeling and is famous for its resident Whale Sharks.

This portion of Western Australia’s Coral Coast extends from Exmouth along a roughly 150-kilometre stretch. This part of Australia is draped in unspoilt beaches, vibrant blue waters and seemingly eternally sunny skies.

As a result, aquatic adventures are the main drawcard for visitors travelling to the region.

Visitors flock to the region from thousands of miles away to swim alongside the world’s largest fish, whale sharks. These impressively large and docile animals can grow up to a massive 18 metres long and swim at a pace of 3-5km/h.

The whale sharks swim just off the coast of the reef and are easily accessible for tour groups.

Water temperatures are fairly cold during this time, typically hovering anywhere between 18 degrees C and 24 degrees C, making wearing a wetsuit all the more necessary. Those sticking to the reef will find conditions far warmer than out with the whale sharks.

The rest of the marine park is as expansive as it is diverse. Stretching out 300km along the coastline the reef is home to a variety of marine life including turtles, dolphins and dugongs.

Additionally, the annual whale-watching season typically kicks off around June in the Exmouth region. Local operators conduct daily tours out on the water to get up close to humpback and southern right whales as they migrate up and down the west coast.

The beauty of this region isn’t reserved for the ocean, as Cape Range National Park holds the fort on land. Famed for its wildlife, including emus, echidnas and kangaroos, the national park blends a limestone-rich landscape of canyons, caves and gorges.

Sections of the park can also be driven, so you won’t have to keep your hiking shoes on for the whole time.

Exmouth’s climate and conditions during June make it idyllic and highly favourable, however, this also results in it being peak season.

While staying in Exmouth provides a greater choice of accommodation options as well as other attractions, you’ll have to ensure booking well in advance.

If you’re after an environment that’s completely different from the Great Barrier Reef in terms of both landscape and commercialisation then Exmouth ticks all the boxes.

It’s one of the most distinctive and contrasting environments in Australia and while its isolated location requires more effort to reach it, the numerous positives make the adventure well worth the effort.

2. 1770, QLD

Average Temperatures during June: 21.9 degrees C (50 degrees F) – 14.5 degrees C (58.1 degrees F)

Ideal for: Enjoying a sunny beach environment away from the crowds

1770 has long served as a viable alternative to many of the larger and more developed Queensland coastal destinations. This small seaside region is popular for travelers who want all the benefits of a beach-and-reef environment without the large crowds and price tags.

Surrounded by marine estuaries and national parks, it’s a destination wholly oriented around enjoying its natural offerings. There is very little to speak in terms of man-made attractions and this adds to 1770’s charm.

Located between Bundaberg and Gladstone, and just over 6 hours from Brisbane, 1770 has a comfortable temperature that is a welcomed relief from the cold felt down south.

Water activities are popular in the region and despite its size; there are numerous opportunities to enjoy the beach and ocean. The town is also in close proximity to the Southern Great Barrier Reef, with several of the reef’s premier islands within reasonable reach.

Chief among these is the lovely Lady Musgrave Island, which sits around 59 kilometres off the coast of 1770. The island has remained relatively underdeveloped and as a result, the island’s flora and fauna continue to flourish.

Host to the Great Barrier Reef’s largest lagoon, Lady Musgrave Island is an amazing snorkelling and diving destination for beginners with the highest visibility levels on the reef.

While its marine life is diverse and plentiful, it’s the lagoon that helps set Lady Musgrave apart from its counterparts. The lagoon offers a great combination of both size and safety alongside impressive coral cover with a good mixture of both hard and soft types.

You can get to Lady Musgrave Island from 1770 on board the Spirit of 1770 vessel and, if you have a permit, you can even spend the night camping on the island

Average Temperatures during March: 15.4 degrees C (59.7 degrees F) – 9.3 degrees C (48.7 degrees F)

Ideal for: Experiencing one of South Australia’s most amazing destinations without the crowds or inflated prices

Top things to do: Seal Bay Conservation Park; visit Vivonne Bay; explore Flinder’s Chase National Park; Cape Willoughby Lighthouse; Raptor Domain Kangaroo Island; Kelly Hill Caves; visit Dudley Wines; cruise with Kangaroo Island Marine Adventures

Another travel destination that can shine any time of the year, Kangaroo Island is well worth a visit during June as well.

This wildlife-rich travel hotspot sits around 112km to the south-west of SA’s capital, Adelaide, and is renowned for its intermingling of wildlife and stunning scenery.

Kangaroo Island, or KI as it’s known, is a diverse island covered by stretches of rugged coastline, towering cliffs, distinctive rock formations and gorgeous white sandy beaches. As the 3rd-largest island in the country, there’s an enormous amount of things to see here.

Travelling to Kangaroo Island in June brings along a number of substantial benefits that help to offset the cooler and sometimes blustery conditions.  It all starts with money; Kangaroo Island is typically not a cheap destination to visit when factoring in both the prices of transport to and from the island and on-island accommodation. However, June’s status as an off-peak month means that the dent in your wallet for both won’t hit quite as hard.

This is especially relevant as seeing all the core highlights of the island simply can’t be done in a single day given its sheer size. As a result, you’ll want to stay at least one night on the island granting you two days to explore all it has to offer.

Kangaroo Island is an amazing haven for wildlife with June the time when newborn kangaroos, koalas and wallabies emerge from their mother’s pouches. The extensive natural attractions including Flinders Chase National Park, Seal Bay Conservation Park and other inland areas are also major drawcards for visitors.

Temperatures during winter typically hover around a minimum of 8 degrees C (46 degrees F) and a maximum of 15 degrees C (59 degrees F), so make sure you pack some warm clothing.

Those who want to indulge more than their eyes can enjoy the delicious food and wine culture on the island. Visitors can sample wine at Cape Willoughby, enjoy deliciously fresh oysters at Penneshaw, and delight their taste buds with incredible cheeses at MacGillivray.

There are few destinations in Australia that can boast the mixture of escapism, impressive landscapes, friendly and down-to-earth people and culinary culture quite like Kangaroo Island. Don’t dismiss this wonderful destination in June just because it’s the winter season as you’ll not only save yourself a substantial amount of money but also have the luxury of sharing it with smaller crowds.