Reasons to visit Cairns, Australia

Reasons to visit Cairns, Australia

Mention Cairns for most people and the answer will be: "Where is it" Maybe you can be the next to answer this question when you connect your tropical vacation paradise in the great land down under at all?. friends and relatives.

The 101 reasons to visit Cairns will start as soon as you land at the Cairns International Airport. You are immediately struck by the tropical atmosphere and lush green impressions.

The climate

Reason number one should be the welcoming climate. The daytime temperature is in the range of 23-33 degrees Celsius (73-91 degrees Fahrenheit), with overnight temperatures rarely dip below 15 degrees centigrade. In one year, Cairns experiences an average of more than 7 hours a day of sunlight.

The Reef

The Great Barrier Reef is the only natural wonder of the world which can be seen from space, and Cairns, it is right on your doorstep. You can discover this beautiful and colorful environment close by diving or snorkeling in the reef many vessels, or air on a scenic flights available.

The Daintree National Park

The area just north of Cairns is one of the most visited. The rainforest is the oldest existing rainforest in the world. This World Heritage area has one of the most diverse ecosystems in the world that supports many species of plants and animals that have existed for thousands, even millions of years.

Cape Tribulation

The navigator and explorer James Cook came to the temporary pain near here, hence the name. This is really where the rainforest meets the reef. As you stand on the golden sands sweep, looking over the sea and coral reefs below, while behind the lush rainforest flowing from the mountains to the coast.

The Cairns Esplanade and Lagoon

In recent years, the Cairns foreshore became a land of tropical Thurs Esplanade Park with the Council-walks and cycling trails extends over 2.5 km and includes exercise stations, a skate park, volleyball courts and a themed playground water for children. At the southern end of the square is the famous Cairns Lagoon, a pool square meter saltwater 4800 which is open all year round from early morning until late evening.

Syrail and Kuranda Railway Heritage

Another thing you should do is to take the train from Cairns along a winding trail built by the pioneers to Kuranda (known as "the village in the rain forest"). Kuranda has an almost bohemian this. It is famous for its daily market and well worth the visit. On the way back, the preferred option is to take the Skyrail to float effortlessly above the Barron Falls and the canopy of the rainforest on your way back to Cairns.

The Tablelands and Outback

Maybe if you make the trip up to Kuranda you will notice the fall of three degrees of temperature from coastal Cairns. This area is known as the Tablelands or Cairns Highlands, and provides its own unique decor and character. Green hills, lakes and waterfalls abound. Travel a little further west and you begin to reach the region of the outback which provides yet another wonderful experience.

La Salle

Cairns you will find a lot to offer when it comes to dining out, and much of it is thanks to the outdoor climate. Kitchens all tastes and nationalities can be enjoyed without breaking the bank. If it's fine dining you wish, there is plenty of choice, or if you aspire to a local burger or fish and chips, there is only too. Attention to small local establishments where food is good, the service friendly and the weight of the flashlight.

Adventure in Cairns

If you're into adventure sports and old times and then Cairns is the place. A northern beaches is reputed to be one of the best surfing destinations kite in the world. You can also take you out of a rainforest tower bungee jumping, or go surfing in the Daintree Jungle. You can soar like an eagle on a tandem hang gliding over the ocean and the Captain Cook Highway, and you can go water skiing as a professional in Cairns Cable Ski Park.

Relaxation

To round, Cairns is one of those places where you can really relax and bask in a beautiful tropical environment. The place is big enough to support the necessary infrastructure to meet all your holiday needs, yet small enough to retain some local charm and character that makes you feel at home. Once hit, you get back.

I first visited Cairns in 1996 and moved here permanently in 2000 with my wife. We feel very fortunate to live in such a tropical paradise and often take the time to "make tourism", discovering more about our chosen home. In 2012, I was inspired to develop a website to inform people of Cairns as a holiday destination .......

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