Berkeley

The 1867 Church of the Covenant at the corner also houses Gallery Naga, a good first stop for what could be a full day of just gallery hopping—pick up a brochure listing all the galleries here. Across the street, the very secular Louis, Boston (234 Berkeley St.), purveyor of exquisite and exquisitely priced clothes, sits back from the street in the 1830 original home of the Museum of Natural History. Eurochic clothing reigns in Divino and Martini Clam. Laura Asheley wearable may look dowdy in comparison. A fashionable crowd frequents the wrought-iron tables outside Mirabelle; a familial crown visits the home of the New England Historic Genealogical Society. Even if you don’t drop ink, you can admire its pretty pocket garden—the first of many such oases to come.
Photo courtesy: commuterpage

Moreton Island

Moreton Island: 35km north-east of Brisbane. A sand mass of 24 sq km, with 49km of beaches. The island is 90 percent national park. it is rich in floral and fauna, and includes the world's highest sand dune. All transport on the island is by 4WD. Accessible by lighrt aircraft, fast launch or barge from Pinkenba.

Photo courtesy: moreton-central

Hahndorf

Hahndorf: 29km south-east of Adelaide. Historic town which retains the atmosphere of its original German settlers. Very good German restaurants and crafts centers. The Hahndorf Academy displays the works of South Australian artists, notably Sir Hans Heysen, when painted in the area.
Photo courtesy: abc.net.au

Glenelg

Glenelg is an attractive seaside suburb with many historic buildings. This is where the first settlers came ashore to found the colony in 1836. The tree under which the settlement was proclaimed still stands in a quiet street. - Photo courtesy: geocities

George Town

George Town is about 50km N Launceston at the mouth of the Tamar River. First settled in 1811, has historic buildings, maritime museum lighthouse. Important commercial center and extensive fruit-growing area. Strawberries farm at Hillwood, south of the town, where visitors can pick their own fruit in season. Ruins of Lefroy, a 19th century gold-mining town nearby.

Photo courtesy: caymanactivityguide