Australia offers a rich variety of experiences, from vibrant cities to breathtaking natural wonders. Brisbane’s lively atmosphere and coastal charm make it the perfect gateway to the country, while ...

This segment is sponsored by Tourism Tropical North Queensland. The Great Barrier Reef in Australia is alive and thriving as ...

The Great Barrier Reef in Australia is alive and thriving as one of the 7 natural wonders of the world! Marine biologist, Dr. Eric Fisher, and advocate and CEO of Tourism Tropical North Queensland ...

Photograph: Tourism and Events Queensland For the first time in history, the Great Barrier Reef has been nominated as a non-human recipient of the United Nations’ Champions of the Earth Lifetime ...

“The Great Barrier Reef — the world’s largest living entity and one of the seven natural wonders — is a leader in sustainability and sets the standard on sustainable reef management for ...

As long as people have been visiting the Great Barrier Reef, they've been obsessed with it. Under the shimmering turquoise waters of Australia's east coast is a labyrinth of alien-like ...

A team of scientists tracked more than 400 corals that experienced intense ocean heat last year. More than half the corals died.

Independent creative studio Supermassive and Tourism Tropical North Queensland (TTNQ) have launched the ‘Lifetime of Greatness Project’, a campaign calling for the Great Barrier Reef to be ...

The Great Barrier Reef is a catalyst for environmental initiatives and this bold nomination repositions it not just as a natural wonder but as a global leader in its own right,” she said.

North Queensland’s Great Barrier Reef has been nominated for a prestigious UN award previously only ever given to people. The Great Barrier Reef has been nominated for a Lifetime Achievement ...

Historically awarded to a living individual who has demonstrated impact in protecting the earth and its inhabitants. The Lifetime of Greatness Project has called for the Great Barrier Reef to be ...

In 2016 and 2017, marine heat waves caused by climate change resulted in mass bleaching, which killed about half of the corals on the Great Barrier Reef, along with many others around the world.