The Sydney
Opera House
“When Timmy first saw the Sydney Opera House, he thought its roof looked like giant seashells! This famous building is by the water in Sydney and is home to music, plays, and dance performances from all around the world.
At night, the sails glow with colorful lights — Timmy thought it looked like a rainbow ship ready to set sail!”
Fun Fact: It took 14 years to build the Sydney Opera House — that’s longer than it took Timmy to learn to tie his tiny shoes!
Uluru
(Ayers Rock)
“In the heart of Australia stands Uluru — a giant red rock rising from the desert! It’s a sacred place for the Anangu people, who have lived nearby for tens of thousands of years.
Timmy felt peaceful as the rock changed colors in the sunset — deep red, soft purple, and finally gold.
‘It’s like the earth is breathing,’ Roo whispered.”
Fun Fact: Uluru is taller than the Eiffel Tower and more than 550 million years old!
The Great
Barrier Reef
“When Timmy dipped his toes into the turquoise waters of the Great Barrier Reef, he saw a rainbow beneath the sea!
Coral of every color, shimmering fish, and friendly sea turtles welcomed him to their underwater home.
Pip the Platypus showed Timmy how to listen to bubbles — each one tells a story if you pay attention!”
Fun Fact: The Great Barrier Reef is so big it can be seen from space — it’s the largest living structure on Earth!
The Twelve Apostles
“On the Great Ocean Road, Timmy found tall towers of rock rising from the blue sea — they’re called the Twelve Apostles!
Waves crash below them all day long, carving shapes into the cliffs. Eari stretched her long neck to count them, but Timmy only saw seven.
‘The rest must be taking a beach nap!’ she laughed.”
Fun Fact: There aren’t twelve stacks anymore — just eight still standing strong after thousands of years of ocean waves.
The Outback
“Timmy loved the Outback — the vast red desert that stretches farther than the eye can see.
There were no skyscrapers or city lights, just sand, stars, and silence. At night, Roo showed Timmy how to spot constellations in the sky.
‘That one’s the Southern Cross,’ Roo said. ‘It’ll always lead you home.’”
Fun Fact: The Australian Outback covers nearly 70% of the country — but less than 10% of Australians live there!