Australia
303 reviewed tells · 316 total
T1Essential tells
Australia: Queensland Bollard
Black-and-yellow bollards are exclusive to Queensland.
BollardShorter Bollard Reflectors
Bollard reflectors that are shorter in height than the regular ones are most common in Queensland and South Australia.
BollardWestern Australia Bollards
Black-and-white stripy bollards are unique to Western Australia.
BollardAustralia: Brown-Bottom Bollards
Bollards with brown paint at the bottom are most commonly found in Western Australia.
BollardWestern Australia Bollards
Black-and-white stripy bollards are unique to Western Australia.
BollardAustralian Bollards
Bollards in Australia are white. They feature a red reflector on the front and a grey reflector on the back.
BollardAustralia: Short Reflectors
Shorter reflectors are most common in Queensland and South Australia.
BollardShorter Bollard Reflectors
Reflectors that are shorter in height than the regular ones are most common in Queensland and South Australia.
BollardWestern Australian Striped Bollards
Black-and-white striped bollards are unique to Western Australia.
BollardWestern Australia Stripy Bollards
Black-and-white stripy bollards are unique to Western Australia.
BollardShorter Bollard Reflectors
Reflectors that are shorter in height than the regular ones are most common in Queensland and South Australia.
BollardAustralian Bollard Design
Australian bollards are white, featuring a red reflector on the front and a grey reflector on the back.
BollardQueensland Black and Yellow Bollard
This black-and-yellow bollard is exclusive to Queensland.
BollardWestern Australian Bollards
Bollards with brown paint at the bottom are most commonly found in Western Australia.
BollardTasmanian License Plates
In Tasmania, license plates are displayed on both the front and back.
PlateQueensland License Plates
Queensland license plates are displayed on both the front and the back.
PlateTasmanian License Plates
In Tasmania, license plates are displayed on both the front and back of vehicles.
PlateAustralia: Northern Territory Plates
Northern Territory license plates are present on both the front and back of vehicles.
PlateTasmania License Plates
In Tasmania, license plates are displayed on both the front and back of vehicles.
PlateVictoria License Plates
Victoria license plates are found on both the front and back of vehicles.
PlateAustralian Phone Number Format
Australian phone numbers consist of eight digits and can feature a two-digit area code in front. Some phone numbers may not include this area code.
PlateTasmanian License Plates
License plates in Tasmania are displayed on both the front and back.
PlateAustralian Capital Territory Plates
In the Australian Capital Territory, license plates are mounted on both the front and back of vehicles.
PlateNorthern Territory License Plates
Vehicles in the Northern Territory display license plates on both the front and the back.
PlateSouth Australia License Plates
In South Australia, license plates are displayed on both the front and the back.
PlateNew South Wales Plates
In New South Wales, license plates are displayed on both the front and back.
PlateVictoria License Plates
In Victoria, license plates are mounted on both the front and back of vehicles.
PlateWestern Australia License Plates
Western Australia uses license plates on both the front and back.
PlateWestern Australia License Plates
License plates from Western Australia appear on both the front and back of vehicles.
PlateAustralian Phone Number Format
Australian phone numbers consist of eight digits and can feature a two-digit area code in front. Not all phone numbers will include this area code.
PlateAustralia: State Licence Plates
Australian states use different licence plate designs. These designs may be somewhat visible through blur.
PlateAustralian Phone Numbers
Australian phone numbers are 8 digits. They may include a 2-digit area code in front, but not all phone numbers will include an area code.
PlateSouth Australia Plates
Vehicles in South Australia display license plates on both the front and back.
PlateQueensland License Plates
In Queensland, license plates are mounted on both the front and back of vehicles.
PlateAustralian Queensland Plates
License plates in Australia may display 'Queensland' on both the front and back.
PlateAustralian Capital Territory Plates
Australian Capital Territory license plates appear on both the front and back of vehicles.
PlateAustralia New South Wales Plates
In Australia, New South Wales license plates are present on both the front and back of vehicles.
PlateState License Plate Designs
Different states in Australia use distinct license plate designs. These designs can be somewhat visible through the blur.
PlateAustralian Phone Numbers
Australian phone numbers consist of eight digits and may be preceded by a two-digit area code. Not all phone numbers will include this area code.
PlateAustralian Street Suffix
In Australia, 'Close' or 'Cl' can be used as a street suffix.
Language ScriptStreet Suffix View
In Australia, the word 'View' is used as a street suffix.
Language ScriptStreet Suffix 'Point'
In Australia, 'Point' is used as a street suffix. The suffix is written as 'Point'.
Language ScriptAustralian Street Suffix
In Australia, the street suffix "Point" is written as "Point".
Language ScriptBoulevard Street Suffixes
In Australia, the street suffix for a boulevard can be written as Boulevard, Boulevarde, or abbreviated as Blvd.
Language ScriptAustralian Street Suffixes
In Australia, street suffixes include Promenade, Esplanade, and the abbreviation Esp.
Language ScriptStreet Suffix Mall
In Australia, the street suffix "Mall" is written as "Mall".
Language ScriptAustralian Street Suffixes
In Australia, the street suffix "Grove" is abbreviated as "Gr".
Language ScriptAustralian Street Suffixes
In Australia, the street suffix Crescent is abbreviated as Cr or Cres.
Language ScriptStreet Suffix Abbreviation
In Australia, the street suffix 'Road' is abbreviated as 'Rd'.
Language ScriptAustralian Boulevard Suffixes
In Australia, the street suffix for boulevard is written as Boulevard, Boulevarde, or Blvd.
Language ScriptTerrace Street Suffix
In Australia, the street suffix 'Terrace' is abbreviated as 'Tce'.
Language ScriptAvenue Street Suffixes
In Australia, the street suffix 'Avenue' is abbreviated as 'Av' or 'Ave'.
Language ScriptAustralian Street Suffixes
In Australia, the street suffix 'Square' or 'Sq' represents a square or plaza.
Language ScriptStreet Suffix Bypass
In Australia, the street suffix 'Bypass' is written as 'Bypass'.
Language ScriptStreet Suffix Quay
In Australia, the street suffix "Quay" is used to denote an embankment, quay, or dike.
Language ScriptStreet Suffix for Bridge
In Australia, the street suffix for a bridge is written as Bridge.
Language ScriptStreet Suffix: Row
In Australia, 'Row' is used as a street suffix. It appears as 'Row' on street signs.
Language ScriptStreet Suffix Port
In Australia, the street suffix 'Port' is written as 'Port'.
Language ScriptStreet Suffix Abbreviations
In Australia, the street suffix 'Lane' can be abbreviated as 'Ln' or 'La'.
Language ScriptAustralian Street Suffix
In Australia, the street suffix "Freeway" is written as "Freeway".
Language ScriptCourt Street Suffixes
In Australia, the street suffix "Court" is abbreviated as "Ct" or "Crt".
Language ScriptBridge Street Suffix
In Australia, the street suffix for a bridge is written as Bridge.
Language ScriptAustralian Street Suffixes
Street suffixes in Australia include Promenade and Esplanade, with Esp also representing Promenade.
Language ScriptAustralian Street Suffixes
In Australia, the street suffix Court is abbreviated as Ct or Crt.
Language ScriptAustralian Street Suffixes
In Australia, the street suffix for a freeway is written as "Freeway".
Language ScriptAustralian Street Suffixes
In Australia, the street suffix 'Square' or 'Sq' represents a square or plaza.
Language ScriptAustralian Street Suffix
In Australia, the street suffix "Port" is written as "Port".
Language ScriptAustralian Street Suffixes
In Australia, the street suffix Court is abbreviated as Ct or Crt.
Language ScriptStreet Suffix Close
The street suffix 'Close' is abbreviated as 'Cl' in Australia.
Language ScriptAustralian Street Suffix Row
In Australia, the street suffix 'Row' is written as 'Row'.
Language ScriptStreet Suffix Link
In Australia, 'Link' is used as a street suffix.
Language ScriptBoulevard Street Suffixes
In Australia, the street suffix boulevard is written as Boulevard, Boulevarde, or abbreviated as Blvd.
Language ScriptAustralian Street Suffixes
In Australia, the street suffix "Bypass" is written as "Bypass".
Language ScriptStreet Suffix Close
The street suffix 'Close' is abbreviated as 'Cl' in Australia.
Language ScriptStreet Suffix Abbreviation
The street suffix 'Street' is abbreviated as 'St' in Australia.
Language ScriptFreeway Street Suffix
The term 'Freeway' is used as a street suffix in Australia.
Language ScriptStreet Suffix Mall
In Australia, the street suffix 'Mall' is written as 'Mall'.
Language ScriptGrove Street Suffix
In Australia, the street suffix 'Grove' is abbreviated as 'Gr'.
Language ScriptAustralian Street Suffixes
In Australia, "View" is used as a street suffix.
Language ScriptAustralian Street Suffixes
Street suffixes in Australia include Promenade and Esplanade, with Esp also used to denote Promenade.
Language ScriptAustralian Street Suffixes
In Australia, the street suffix 'Square', abbreviated as 'Sq', is used to denote a square or plaza.
Language ScriptAustralian Street Suffixes
In Australia, the street suffix "View" is written as "View".
Language ScriptAustralian Street Suffix
In Australia, the street suffix "Bypass" is written as "Bypass".
Language ScriptStreet Suffix Abbreviation
In Australia, the street suffix 'Close' is abbreviated as 'Cl'.
Language ScriptCrescent Street Suffixes
In Australia, the street suffix Crescent is abbreviated as Cr or Cres.
Language ScriptGrove Street Suffix Abbreviation
In Australia, the street suffix "Grove" is abbreviated as "Gr".
Language ScriptAustralian Street Suffix
Australia uses 'Link' as a street suffix.
Language ScriptStreet Suffix Mall
The word 'Mall' is used as a street suffix in Australia.
Language ScriptStreet Suffix Formatting
In Australia, the street suffix "Point" is written as "Point".
Language ScriptAustralian Street Suffixes
In Australia, the street suffix 'Port' is written as 'Port'.
Language ScriptCrescent Street Abbreviations
In Australia, the street suffix Crescent is abbreviated as Cr or Cres.
Language ScriptAustralian Street Suffixes
In Australia, the street suffix 'Lane' is abbreviated as 'Ln' or 'La'.
Language ScriptAustralian Street Suffixes
In Australia, street suffixes include Boulevard, Boulevarde, and Blvd. All three forms denote Boulevard.
Language ScriptAustralian Street Suffixes: Court
In Australia, street suffixes include Court, Ct, and Crt. These suffixes indicate a Court or Yard.
Language ScriptAustralian Street Suffixes
In Australia, 'Grove' is a street suffix. It may also appear as 'Gr'.
Language ScriptAustralia Street Suffixes
In Australia, common street suffixes for 'Lane' include 'Lane', 'Ln', and 'La'.
Language ScriptAustralian Road Suffixes
In Australia, 'Road' and 'Rd' are used as street suffixes for 'Road'.
Language ScriptAU Street Suffix: Square
In Australia, 'Square' or 'Sq' is used as a street suffix. This suffix indicates a Square or Plaza.
Language ScriptAustralian Street Suffixes
In Australia, the street suffix 'Place' is abbreviated as 'Pl'.
Language ScriptAustralian Street Suffixes
In Australia, the street suffix Point is written as Point.
Language ScriptStreet Suffix Link
The word 'Link' is used as a street suffix in Australia.
Language ScriptAustralian Street Suffix: View
In Australia, the street suffix 'View' is written as 'View'.
Language ScriptAustralian Street Suffix: Terrace
In Australia, 'Terrace' is a street suffix. It is often abbreviated as 'Tce'.
Language ScriptStreet Suffixes
In Australia, 'Street' and 'St' are used as street suffixes. Both suffixes denote 'Street'.
Language ScriptStreet Suffix Row
In Australia, the street suffix 'Row' is written as 'Row'.
Language ScriptStreet Suffix Quay
In Australia, 'Quay' is a street suffix. It means embankment, quay, or dike.
Language ScriptAustralian Street Suffixes
In Australia, 'Place' or 'Pl' can be used as a street suffix.
Language ScriptStreet Suffix Rise
In Australia, 'Rise' is used as a street suffix.
Language ScriptStreet Suffix: Mall
In Australia, the street suffix 'Mall' is written as 'Mall'.
Language ScriptAustralian Street Suffix: Freeway
In Australia, the street suffix 'Freeway' is used. It appears as 'Freeway'.
Language ScriptStreet Suffix: Bypass
The street suffix 'Bypass' is written as 'Bypass'.
Language ScriptStreet Suffix Port
The street suffix 'Port' is used as 'Port'.
Language ScriptAustralia Street Suffix: Crescent
In Australia, 'Crescent' is a street suffix. It may be abbreviated as 'Cr' or 'Cres'.
Language ScriptAustralian Speed Limit Signs
Speed limit signs in Australia feature black text within a red circle. This design is set on a large white rectangular background.
Road SignTasmanian Directional Signs
White directional signs can only be found in Tasmania.
Road SignBrisbane City Street Sign
A specific street sign is unique to Brisbane City Council.
Road SignSydney Street Signs
This street sign is unique to the City of Sydney.
Road SignAustralian Flat Signposts
Some signposts in South Australia and Western Australia are flat. These signposts are flat rather than round.
Road SignAustralia Road Signs
Australia uses green road signs with white arrows at intersections. These signs indicate nearby towns or cities and may include a distance in kilometers.
Road SignBrisbane Street Signs
A unique style of street sign is used by the Brisbane City Council.
Road SignThinner Keep Left Signs
Certain 'Keep Left' signs in New South Wales, Queensland, and the Northern Territory use a thinner design that does not include an arrow.
Road SignACT No Stopping Signs
White 'No Stopping' and 'No Parking' signs that include text are unique to the Australian Capital Territory.
Road SignRed No Stopping Signs
New South Wales is the only state to use red 'No Stopping' signs.
Road SignFluorescent Border Road Signs
Road signs with a fluorescent border are almost exclusively found in Queensland.
Road SignNorthern Territory Signposts
Signposts in the Northern Territory can feature yellow stickers.
Road SignWestern Australia Yellow Signposts
Yellow signposts are specific to Western Australia.
Road SignAustralian Give-Way Signs
Give-way signs in Australia feature a white border and black text.
Road SignSydney Street Signs
A unique style of street sign is specific to the City of Sydney.
Road SignGreen Intersection Direction Signs
Green signs with white arrows on either side are found at intersections to indicate nearby towns or cities. These signs sometimes include a number showing the distance to the town in kilometres.
Road SignFlat Australian Signposts
Some signposts in South Australia and Western Australia are flat rather than round.
Road SignAustralian Speed Limit Signs
Speed limit signs in Australia feature black text inside a red circle, positioned on a large white rectangular background.
Road SignFlat Australian Signposts
Some signposts in South Australia and Western Australia are flat instead of round.
Road SignAustralian Speed Limit Signs
Speed limit signs in Australia feature black text inside a red circle on a large white rectangular background.
Road SignGreen Intersection Direction Signs
At intersections, green signs with white arrows on either side display nearby towns or cities. These signs sometimes include a number indicating the distance to the town in kilometres.
Road SignFlat Signposts
Certain signposts in South Australia and Western Australia are flat rather than round.
Road SignAustralian Speed Limit Signs
Speed limit signs in Australia feature black text inside a red circle on a large white rectangular background.
Road SignSydney Street Signs
This street sign is unique to the City of Sydney.
Road SignGreen Intersection Direction Signs
Green signs with white arrows on either side are located at intersections to show nearby towns or cities. These signs sometimes include a number indicating the distance in kilometres.
Road SignAustralia: Keep Left Signs
Some 'Keep Left' signs in New South Wales, Queensland, and the Northern Territory are thinner versions. These signs do not include an arrow.
Road SignAustralia: NSW No Stopping Signs
In Australia, New South Wales is the only state that uses red 'No Stopping' signs.
Road SignNorthern Territory Yellow Stickers
Yellow stickers can be found on signposts in the Northern Territory.
Road SignAustralia: Western Australia Signposts
Yellow signposts are specific to Western Australia.
Road SignACT Road Sign Uniqueness
White 'No Stopping' and 'No Parking' signs that include text are unique to the Australian Capital Territory.
Road SignFluorescent Border Road Signs
Road signs featuring a fluorescent border are found almost exclusively in Queensland, Australia.
Road SignAustralia Give-Way Signs
Give-way signs in Australia feature a white border and black text.
Road SignGold Coast Street Signs
The Gold Coast City Council uses a unique design of street sign.
Road SignAustralia Road Lines
Road lines in Australia are yellow on the outside and white on the inside.
Road MarkingAustralian Road Rumble Strips
Outside road lines in Australia sometimes feature rumble strips that look like small white stripes perpendicular to the line.
Road MarkingAustralia: Dorat Road Lines
Dorat Road (23) in Australia's Northern Territory lacks road lines. This road is found in the Darwin area landscape.
Road MarkingAustralia: All-Yellow Road Lines
All-yellow road lines appear on roads around Mount Kosciuszko.
Road MarkingWhite Road Markings
Australia features almost exclusively white road lines. Rare exceptions exist in alpine regions, such as Mount Kosciuszko and Mount Hotham.
Road MarkingRoad Line Colors
In Australia, the outside road lines are yellow, while the inside road lines are white.
Road MarkingDorat Road Markings
Dorat Road (Route 23) in the Northern Territory is characterized by a lack of road lines and a distinct Darwin area landscape.
Road MarkingAustralian Road Markings
Australian road markings feature yellow lines on the outside and white lines on the inside.
Road MarkingMount Kosciuszko Yellow Lines
Roads in the area surrounding Mount Kosciuszko feature all-yellow road lines.
Road MarkingAustralian Road Line Colors
Australia uses almost exclusively white road lines. Rare exceptions exist in alpine regions such as Mount Kosciuszko and Mount Hotham.
Road MarkingAU Road Rumble Strips
Outside road lines in Australia may feature rumble strips. These strips appear as small white stripes perpendicular to the road line.
Road MarkingAustralian Road Line Colors
Australia uses almost exclusively white road lines. Rare exceptions occur in alpine regions, such as Mount Kosciuszko and Mount Hotham.
Road MarkingAustralia Road Lines
Australia almost exclusively uses white road lines. Rare exceptions occur in alpine regions such as Mount Kosciuszko and Mount Hotham.
Road MarkingInland New South Wales Vegetation
Inland New South Wales features a mostly flat landscape with dry, pale-green shrubs and soil that becomes redder further inland. Near the Queensland and Victorian borders and further east, the terrain becomes hillier with sandier soil and more eucalyptus trees.
VegetationTasmanian Possum Guards
Olive-green possum guards are found exclusively on electricity poles in Tasmania.
VegetationAustralian Gum Trees
Gum trees, or eucalyptus, are the most common type of tree in Australia. They typically feature light-colored bark and puffy clusters of leaves.
VegetationNullarbor Highway Landscape
The Nullarbor Highway features a flat landscape with an overall grey appearance and very low vegetation.
VegetationTasmanian Possum Guards
Olive-green possum guards are only found on electricity poles in Tasmania.
VegetationYorke Peninsula to Echuca Vegetation
Lush green or golden fields stretch in a band from the southern Yorke Peninsula to Echuca. The South Australian side is drier with wide-crowned eucalyptus trees, whereas the Victorian side features taller trees with more leaves.
VegetationStuart Highway Landscape
The Stuart Highway from Alice Springs to around Pimba, South Australia, is recognizable by its bright orange dirt, short trees, and a blue Generation 4 car.
VegetationAustralian Gum Trees
Gum trees, or eucalyptus, are the most common type of tree in Australia. They typically feature light-colored bark and puffy clusters of leaves.
VegetationTasmanian Landscape and Vegetation
Tasmania features a cool temperate climate with a landscape of green rolling hills that can look dry in winter. Rural areas are hilly and characterized by dense eucalyptus forests, with eucalyptus trees visible along roadsides and on distant hills.
VegetationDarwin Surrounding Vegetation
The area surrounding Darwin features distinct vegetation characterized by dark red soil, rich green grass, and trees with typically black trunks.
VegetationKangaroo Island Vegetation
Kangaroo Island in South Australia features vegetation consisting mostly of bushes and low, stubby eucalyptus trees with puffy clusters of leaves. The island is also characterized by orange soil.
VegetationTropical Vegetation and Mountains
The northern Queensland city of Cairns is characterized by tropical vegetation and large green mountains.
VegetationWarramboo to Madura Landscape
The region from Warramboo in South Australia to Madura in Western Australia features dry vegetation consisting of shrubs and wide-crowned eucalyptus. The soil in this area is sandy with a slight orange tint.
VegetationAustralian Vegetation Band
Lush green or golden fields are present in a band from the south of the Yorke Peninsula to Echuca. The South Australian side features a drier landscape with more wide-crowned eucalyptus, while the Victorian side generally has taller trees with more leaves.
VegetationInland New South Wales Vegetation
Inland New South Wales features a flat landscape with dry, pale-green shrubs and soil that becomes redder further inland. Near the Queensland and Victorian borders and further east, the terrain becomes hillier with sandier soil, dry temperate climates, and more eucalyptus trees.
VegetationMount Gambier Pine Plantations
The area around Mount Gambier, SA features white soil and extensive pine tree plantations.
VegetationDarwin Area Vegetation
The area surrounding Darwin features dark red soil, rich green grass, and trees. Tree trunks are typically black.
VegetationAustralian Gum Trees
Gum trees (eucalyptus) are the most common type of tree in Australia. They typically have light-coloured bark and puffy clusters of leaves.
VegetationTasmanian Landscape and Vegetation
Tasmania features a cool temperate climate characterized by green rolling hills and dense eucalyptus forests. Eucalyptus trees are visible along roadsides and on distant hills.
VegetationNSW Landscape and Vegetation
Inland New South Wales features a mostly flat landscape with soil that becomes redder further inland, supporting mostly dry pale-green shrubs. Towards the east and near the Queensland and Victorian borders, the climate is more temperate but dry, showing more eucalyptus trees, sandier soil, and more hills.
VegetationYorke Peninsula to Echuca Fields
A band of lush green or golden fields stretches from the south of the Yorke Peninsula to Echuca. The South Australian side is drier with more wide-crowned eucalyptus trees, while the Victorian side features taller trees with more leaves.
VegetationKangaroo Island Vegetation
Kangaroo Island in South Australia has vegetation consisting mostly of bushes and low, stubby eucalyptus trees with puffy leaf clusters. Its orange soil color is reminiscent of Western Australia.
VegetationCairns Vegetation and Mountains
The northern Queensland city of Cairns is characterized by tropical vegetation and large green mountains around the city.
VegetationDarwin Vegetation and Soil
The area surrounding Darwin features dark red soil alongside rich green grass and trees. The tree trunks in this region are typically black.
VegetationNullarbor Highway Landscape
The Nullarbor Highway features a flat landscape with an overall grey appearance and very low vegetation.
VegetationEucalyptus Trees in Australia
Gum trees, or eucalyptus, are the most common type of tree in Australia. They typically feature light-coloured bark and puffy clusters of leaves.
VegetationTasmania: Cool Climate, Eucalyptus
Tasmania has a cool temperate climate, uncommon for Australia. The landscape features green rolling hills that can look dry in winter, with eucalyptus trees visible on roadsides, distant hills, and in dense forests.
VegetationNorthern Queensland Tropical Vegetation
Coastal northern Queensland is tropical, with typical vegetation consisting of palm trees and dark green vegetation.
VegetationStuart Highway Short Trees
Short trees are present along the Stuart Highway from Alice Springs to Pimba, SA.
VegetationMount Gambier Vegetation
The area around Mount Gambier, SA, features white soil and extensive pine tree plantations.
VegetationStuart Highway Landscape
The Stuart Highway from Alice Springs to around Pimba, SA, is recognizable by its bright orange dirt, short trees, and blue Generation 4 car.
VegetationTasmanian Landscape and Vegetation
Tasmania features a cool temperate climate with a landscape of green rolling hills. The rural terrain is hilly and characterized by dense eucalyptus forests, with eucalyptus trees visible along roadsides and on distant hills.
VegetationSouthern Vegetation Band
A band from the south of the Yorke Peninsula to Echuca features lush green or golden fields. The South Australian side is drier with wide-crowned eucalyptus, while the Victorian side has taller trees with more leaves.
VegetationDarwin Area Vegetation
The vegetation surrounding Darwin features dark red soil, rich green grass, and rich green trees. Tree trunks are typically black.
VegetationStuart Highway Landscape
The Stuart Highway from Alice Springs to around Pimba, SA is characterized by bright orange dirt, short trees, and a blue Generation 4 car.
VegetationNullarbor Low Vegetation
The Nullarbor Highway is characterized by very low vegetation. Its name means "no tree" in Latin.
VegetationAustralia: Tropical Queensland Vegetation
Coastal northern Queensland features tropical vegetation. This includes palm trees and dark green vegetation.
VegetationDry Landscape, Shrubs, Eucalyptus
The landscape from Warramboo (SA) to Madura (WA) features dry vegetation, including shrubs and wide-crowned eucalyptus. The soil in this area is sandy with a slight orange tint.
VegetationThe Grampians Hills
The Grampians are isolated hills visible from afar within the otherwise flat agricultural landscape of western Victoria.
TerrainStirling Ranges, Western Australia
The Stirling Ranges are a small mountain range in Western Australia. They tower over a largely flat plain and can be viewed from a distance.
TerrainAustralia: Alice Springs Rocks
Alice Springs, in the southern Northern Territory, features distinct orange rocks. These rocks are visible in the distance or at the end of roads.
TerrainGrampians isolated hills
The Grampians are isolated hills. They are viewable from afar within the flat western Victorian agricultural landscape.
TerrainAlice Springs Orange Rocks
Alice Springs, an isolated town in the southern part of the Northern Territory, features distinct orange rocks visible in the distance or at the end of roads.
TerrainThe Stirling Ranges
The Stirling Ranges are a small mountain range in Western Australia. They tower over a largely flat plain, allowing them to be viewed from a distance.
TerrainStreet Suffix Drive
In Australia, the street suffix 'Drive' is abbreviated as 'Dr'.
Driving SideStreet Suffix Abbreviations
In Australia, the street suffix 'Drive' is abbreviated as 'Dr'.
Driving SideStreet Suffix Abbreviations
The street suffix "Drive" is abbreviated as "Dr".
Driving SideVictoria Hydrant Poles
White hydrant poles with a blue circle and a red top section are found in Victoria, Australia.
Utility PoleBarkly Highway Roadside Wire
Along most of the Northern Territory section and a small portion of the Queensland section of the Barkly Highway, a wire is visible on the left side of the vehicle.
Utility PoleVictoria Hydrant Poles
White hydrant poles featuring a blue circle and a red section on top can be found in Victoria.
Utility PoleNorthern Territory Utility Poles
Rusty metal utility poles with several holes are unique to Australia's Northern Territory.
Utility PoleVictorian Utility Poles
Utility poles in Victoria feature three circular coils, with two positioned on the sides and one vertical coil at the top.
Utility PoleGeneration 3 Antenna
A long antenna can be seen in Generation 3 coverage.
Utility PoleSouth Australian Stobie Poles
The Stobie pole, made of steel and concrete, is specific to South Australia. Utility poles designed like a trident or a rotated letter 'E' are also unique.
Utility PoleNorthern Territory Metal Poles
Rusty metal poles containing several holes are unique to the Northern Territory.
Utility PoleTasmanian L-Shaped Poletops
In Tasmania, utility poletops often feature a thin metal crossbar bent ninety degrees to form an L-shape.
Utility PoleQueensland Pole Stickers
Circular blue stickers can be found on poles in Queensland.
Utility PoleWestern Australian Utility Poles
Utility poles in Western Australia often feature green painted bases, sometimes accompanied by a white sticker or an attached band.
Utility PoleQueensland Pole Markings
Electricity poles in Queensland feature specific black markings. These markings are often accompanied by diagonal numbers.
Utility PoleConcrete Utility Poles
Approximately 64% of all concrete poles in Australia are located in the state of Victoria.
Utility PoleMelbourne Pole Stickers
Utility poles in Melbourne commonly feature white, rectangular stickers with a smaller blue square inside.
Utility PoleVictoria White Hydrant Poles
White hydrant poles featuring a blue circle and a red section on top can be found in Victoria.
Utility PoleWestern Australia Poles
Utility poles in Western Australia often have green painted bases. They sometimes have a white sticker or a band attached.
Utility PoleVictorian Pole Tops
Victorian utility pole tops feature three circular coils, with two on the sides and one vertical coil at the top.
Utility PoleAustralia: Trident Pole Top
Trident-like pole tops are seen in Western Australia and Victoria.
Utility PoleAustralia: Stobie Pole
Stobie poles, made of steel and concrete, are specific to South Australia. Unique markings resembling a trident or rotated letter 'E' can also be found.
Utility PoleBroken Hill Stobie Poles
South Australian style Stobie poles can sometimes be found in the NSW town of Broken Hill.
Utility PoleQueensland Pole Tops
Utility poles in Queensland feature unique tops with coils that are angled upwards on the sides.
Utility PoleTrident Pole Tops
In Western Australia and Victoria, utility poles can sometimes feature a trident-like pole top.
Utility PoleQueensland Electricity Pole Markings
Electricity poles in Queensland feature specific black markings. These markings are often accompanied by diagonal numbers.
Utility PoleConcrete Poles in Victoria
Sixty-four percent of all concrete poles are located in the state of Victoria.
Utility PoleTasmania L-shaped Poletops
In Tasmania, poletops often feature a thin metal crossbar bent 90 degrees to form an L-shape.
Utility PoleAustralia: Queensland Pole Markings
Electricity poles in Queensland, Australia, feature specific black markings. These markings are often accompanied by diagonal numbers.
Utility PoleVictorian Pole Top Coils
Victorian pole tops feature three circular coils. Two coils are on the sides, and one vertical coil is at the top.
Utility PoleAustralia: Long Antenna
Long antennas are visible on utility poles. This feature appears in Generation 3 coverage.
Utility PoleQueensland Pole Stickers
Circular blue stickers are present on utility poles in Queensland.
Utility PoleAustralia: Left-Side Wire
On most of the Northern Territory section of the Barkly Highway and a small part of the Queensland section, a wire is visible on the left side of the car.
Utility PoleSouth Australian Stobie Poles
South Australian style Stobie poles are a type of utility pole that can sometimes be found in the New South Wales town of Broken Hill.
Utility PoleAustralia: Melbourne Pole Stickers
Utility poles in Melbourne feature white, rectangular stickers. These stickers contain a smaller blue square.
Utility PoleConcrete Poles in Victoria
In Australia, 64% of all concrete poles are located in the state of Victoria.
Utility PoleAustralia: Queensland Pole Tops
Queensland utility poles feature unique pole tops with coils angled upwards on the sides.
Utility PoleMelbourne Utility Pole Stickers
Utility poles in Melbourne commonly feature white, rectangular stickers containing a smaller blue square.
Utility PoleVictoria Hydrant Poles
White hydrant poles featuring a blue circle and a red section on top can be found in Victoria.
Utility PoleQueensland Electricity Pole Markings
Electricity poles in Queensland feature specific black markings, which are often accompanied by diagonal numbers.
Utility PoleVictorian Pole Tops
Utility pole tops in Victoria feature three circular coils, with two located on the sides and one vertical coil at the top.
Utility PoleConcrete Poles in Victoria
Sixty-four percent of all concrete poles are located in the state of Victoria.
Utility PoleWestern Australian Soil
Western Australia, particularly the Perth area, is known for its reddish-orange soil.
OtherWhite Truck with Snorkel
A unique white truck with a snorkel and a cab guard can be found in Australia.
OtherTriple Broken Centre Lines
The Sturt Highway from Wentworth to Wagga Wagga can feature triple broken centre lines.
OtherState Bus Stop Designs
Each state in Australia features a unique bus stop design. These structures are commonly encountered during urban rounds.
OtherGuardrail Ending: Black Dash
Guardrail endings featuring a black dash on a yellow background are almost exclusive to New South Wales and the ACT.
OtherVictoria Fire Hydrants
Fire hydrants with red painted tops are unique to Victoria, Australia.
OtherAustralian Chevron Designs
Australia uses chevrons featuring white on black and black on yellow color schemes.
OtherUnique Bus Stop Designs
Each state has a unique bus stop design. Darwin bus stops have a usual design.
OtherChristmas and Cocos Islands
For country streak purposes, Christmas Island and Cocos (Keeling) Islands are counted as part of Australia.
OtherAustralian Termite Mounds
Termite mounds appear as brown, spiky formations rising out of the ground. They are seen in the Northern Territory and rarely in northern Western Australia and Queensland.
OtherAustralia: Island Territories
Christmas Island and Cocos (Keeling) Islands are counted as part of Australia for country streak purposes.
OtherC Road Locations
Roads starting with the letter 'C' are found only in Victoria and Tasmania, as well as in South Australia near the Victorian border.
OtherC Roads in Australia
Roads starting with the letter 'C' are only found in Victoria and Tasmania, as well as in South Australia near the Victorian border.
OtherWestern Australia Property Markers
Dark green property markers can be found on the sides of roads in Western Australia.
OtherNorthern Territory Speed Limit
A speed limit of 130 km/h is found only in Australia's Northern Territory.
OtherWestern Australian Soil
Western Australia, and especially the Perth area, is known for its reddish-orange soil.
OtherDriving Side
Australia drives on the left side of the road.
OtherUnique White Truck
A unique white truck with a snorkel and cab guard can be found.
OtherTraffic Light Border Variations
Traffic lights in WA, QLD, NSW, ACT, and Tas feature a white outline around the frame. Those in the remaining central states do not have a border.
OtherVictoria's Red-Topped Hydrants
Fire hydrants with red painted tops are unique to Victoria.
OtherRare Google Cars
Australia is home to dozens of rare Google cars. These vehicles are typically found in natural reserves.
OtherNorthern Territory Generation 2
Generation 2 cannot be found in the Northern Territory.
OtherNorthern Queensland Sugarcane
Sugarcane plantations are very common in Northern Queensland due to the region's tropical climate.
OtherAustralian Highway Lines
The Sturt Highway in Australia can feature triple broken centre lines.
OtherTermite Mounds in Australia
Brown, spiky termite mounds rising from the ground can sometimes be seen in the Northern Territory, and rarely in northern Western Australia and Queensland.
OtherSouth Australian Property Markers
White property markers can be found on the sides of roads in South Australia.
OtherTom Price Area Features
The area around Tom Price in Australia features red soil, rocky hills, and Generation 2 camera coverage.
OtherQueensland Sugarcane Plantations
Sugarcane plantations are common in Northern Queensland. This is due to its tropical climate.
OtherNorthern Territory Speed Limits
Within Australia, a speed limit of 130 km/h is exclusively found in the Northern Territory.
OtherSouth Australian School Speed Limit
South Australia is the only state in Australia that uses a 25 speed limit in school zones.
OtherNew South Wales Guardrails
Guardrail endings featuring a black dash on a yellow background are almost exclusive to New South Wales and the ACT.
OtherRumble Strip Designs
Australia features rumble strips that are similar to those found in New Zealand.
OtherWestern Australia Brush Plants
Brush plants are commonly seen in Western Australia.
OtherAustralian Traffic Light Borders
Traffic lights with a white outline around the frame are found in WA, QLD, NSW, ACT, and Tas. In contrast, traffic lights in the remaining central states do not have a border.
OtherAustralia's Rare Google Cars
Australia is home to dozens of rare Google cars. These vehicles are usually found in natural reserves.
OtherAustralia: School Zone Speed
South Australia is the only Australian state that uses a 25 speed limit in school zones.
OtherGoogle Cars with Snorkels
Most rare Google cars equipped with snorkels are located in New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory. These snorkels are dark grey or black extensions on the side of the car designed to keep the engine dry when submerged in water.
OtherAustralia Chevrons
Australia uses white on black chevrons. Black on yellow chevrons are also used.
OtherGoogle Cars with Snorkels
Most rare Google cars with snorkels are located in New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory. These snorkels are dark grey or black extensions on the side of the car used to keep the engine dry when submerged in water.
OtherAustralia: Reddish-Orange Soil
Western Australia, especially the Perth area, is known for its reddish-orange soil.
OtherAustralian C Roads
Roads starting with the letter 'C' are found in Victoria and Tasmania, as well as in South Australia near the Victorian border.
OtherSouth Australia Road Markers
White property markers are found on the sides of roads in South Australia.
OtherWA Roadside Property Markers
Dark green property markers are found on the sides of roads in Western Australia.
OtherWestern Australia Property Markers
Dark green property markers can be found on the sides of roads in Western Australia.
OtherWestern Australia Property Markers
Dark green property markers can be found on the sides of roads in Western Australia.
OtherAustralian Bus Stop Designs
Each state in Australia features a unique bus stop design.
OtherAustralian Traffic Light Borders
Traffic lights in the eastern and western states of WA, QLD, NSW, ACT, and Tas feature a white outline around the frame. Traffic lights in the remaining central states do not have a border.
OtherGoogle Cars with Snorkels
Most rare Google cars equipped with snorkels are located in New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory. These snorkels are dark grey or black extensions on the side of the car that keep the engine dry when submerged in water.
OtherPerth Sloped Kerbs
Sloped kerbs that gradually decline to the road can sometimes be found in Perth, while kerbs in other cities meet the road at a 90-degree angle.
OtherAustralia: Generation 2 Coverage
Australia features only Generation 2 coverage.
OtherPerth Sloped Kerbs
Sloped kerbs are sometimes seen in Perth, gradually declining to the road. In other cities, kerbs are at a 90-degree angle.
OtherTom Price Area
The area around Tom Price is recognizable by its red soil, rocky hills, and Generation 2 camera coverage.
OtherGoogle Cars with Snorkels
Most Google cars equipped with snorkels are located in New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory. These snorkels are dark grey or black extensions on the side of the car, designed to keep the engine dry when submerged in water.
OtherSloped Kerbs in Perth
Perth sometimes features sloped kerbs that gradually decline to the road, whereas kerbs in other cities meet the road at a 90-degree angle.
OtherUnique State Bus Stops
Each state in Australia has a unique bus stop design.
OtherTraffic Light Frame Outlines
Traffic lights with a white outline on the frame are found in Western Australia, Queensland, New South Wales, the Australian Capital Territory, and Tasmania. Traffic lights without a border are found in the remaining central states.
OtherT2Intermediate tells
Drives on the left
Traffic keeps to the left-hand side — unlike most of mainland Europe.
Driving SideWeb domain .au
Web and advert domains ending in .au point to this country.
Other