REGION: Canberra
Canberra is widely acclaimed as the best landscaped city in the world. Its geometrically circular street pattern, set around key urban planning elements, is complemented by millions of trees and shrubs, which give the city its ambience. Canberra is planned around Lake Burley Griffin and a 'parliamentary triangle' consisting of Parliament House, the High Court and other important public buildings. It extends more than 40km from the satellite towns of Tuggeranong in the south to Gungahlin in the north. The best way to explore Canberra is by car, but make sure you have a good map. Canberra is Australia's National Capital and therefore has a good selection of accommodation, hotels, tours and attractions for holiday makers or business travellers alike. Tourist information can be found on this page on planbooktravel as well as articles, reviews, stories, photos and blogs for Canberra and Australia's Capital Territory. |
|
Tourist infoCanberra Visitors Centre
Parks/Reserveslatest storiesTravellers Guide to Capital Countryadmin | 2008-11-27 | For a city often voted Australia’s most boring, Canberra and surrounding Capital Country is dealt with far too harshly. | read more Red HillGarry | 2008-08-21 | Red Hill is a great spot to view Canberra. Along with Mount Ainslie and Black Mountain, it rates a mention in Margaret Wade's Canberra's Secrets as a top place to get a sense of the city. One writer, Kevin Cole, is quoted as saying: "like the seven hills of Rome, we've got the three hills of Canberra". | read more top storiesRed HillGarry | 2008-08-21 | Red Hill is a great spot to view Canberra. Along with Mount Ainslie and Black Mountain, it rates a mention in Margaret Wade's Canberra's Secrets as a top place to get a sense of the city. One writer, Kevin Cole, is quoted as saying: "like the seven hills of Rome, we've got the three hills of Canberra". | read more Travellers Guide to Capital Countryadmin | 2008-11-27 | For a city often voted Australia’s most boring, Canberra and surrounding Capital Country is dealt with far too harshly. | read more |
|