Organize a trip to Australia, use guide!

Have you decided to leave for Australia, but don't know where to start to organize your trip? Here is an article to help you in this difficult task! Plan the trip to Australia, "critical factors" to keep in mind

Climate and seasons

If you think that in Australia the seasons are simply inverted compared to Europe, you are really doing great. The continent is gigantic and the climatic zones are extremely varied. Most of the country is arid or semi-arid, the north is tropical, the extreme north is equatorial and the south has a climate similar to the Mediterranean. For the Cheap Tour Packages in Australia you will get the perfect options now.

The weather therefore plays a key role in programming, especially if you travel on the road! In general, only the south follows a symmetrical seasonality with respect to the northern hemisphere of the world, while in the tropical regions and in the desert the seasons as we know them do not exist. Weather and weather conditions are so delicate in Australia, that starting without having any idea of ​​how they work can really make you risk getting stuck in a city in the middle of a cyclone!

So how do you organize yourself to make the right time in the world? Below are some tips that were helpful in planning our trip. Keep in mind that the suggestions we will give are personal, not scientific and represent a simplification of what may be the meteorological landscape of a country like Australia.

North tropical and central Australia

Beyond the line of the Tropic of Capricorn there is no distinction between winter, summer, spring and autumn. The seasons taken into account are two: the dry season (the dry season, from May to October) and the wet season (the wet season, from November to April). For the travel booking in Australia also, you can get exciting deals.

The dry season is undoubtedly the best to visit the north of the continent, the temperatures remain warm but bearable, the rains cease and the roads become viable again. So they are ideal to visit this season: the north of Queensland, the Northern Territories, the central Australia desert (the Uluru for instance) and the north west of Western Australia.

The north is very fascinating even during the  wet  with apocalyptic thunderstorms, abundant waterfalls, lush vegetation and flocks of birds that obscure the sky, but most tourist facilities do not take excursions, the heat can be stifling, the roads can be closed due to bad weather and national parks consequently not reachable.