Stunning niche tourist attractions in Australia, how many have you been to?

1️⃣ North Stradbroke Island North Stradbroke Island is the second largest sand island in the world, only about an hour's boat ride from downtown Brisbane. The endless white sandy beaches beckon visitors to leave their footprints, or drive a 4WD vehicle to enjoy the thrill of galloping. 2️⃣ Coober Pedy In the movie *The Wandering Earth*, due to the low surface temperature, all humans moved to live in the underground city. What everyone doesn't know is that there really is the only underground city in the world in Australia. This small town, located in South Victoria, is called Coober Pedy, also known as the "city that disappears on the horizon." All residences and commercial centers are below the surface. 3️⃣ Fraser Island/K'gari Fraser Island, now renamed K'gari, is the largest sand island in the world and the only island in the world with a sand rainforest. Don't miss the sand rainforest and the clear blue lagoons. 4️⃣ Lake Hiller On an island off the southwest coast of Australia, there is a dreamy pink lake. Surrounded by white sandy beaches and lush green trees, the pink lake is separated from the azure seawater, standing out like a pink gemstone. 5️⃣ Mungo National Park Located in the inland of New South Wales, Mungo National Park is full of desolate beauty. It is the first national park in Australia to be listed as a World Heritage Site. Walking in the deserted desert and looking up at the ancient and lonely deep space gives people a mysterious experience of interstellar travel and walking on an alien planet. 6️⃣ Lord Howe Island Only 400 tourists are allowed on the island at a time. It is also known as a World Heritage paradise, where thousands of seabirds thrive on this beautiful archipelago. 7️⃣ Broome Broome is a small town in northern Western Australia, where the old and new worlds collide, and the ocean and inland intertwine. Explore this western gateway to the Kimberley wilderness, cross the turquoise waters, walk among the ochre rocks, ride a camel towards the orange-red sunset, and discover ancient dinosaur footprints along the way. 8️⃣ Crocosaurus Cove If you love adventure, you might want to try Crocosaurus Cove, a crocodile theme park in Darwin, Northern Territory. It has many different species of crocodiles. If you are brave enough, you can feed the world's largest saltwater crocodile, take a photo with a baby crocodile, or enter the terrifying Cage of Death to dance with these prehistoric reptiles.