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The 10 best beaches in Sydney - Lonely Planet

The 10 best beaches in Sydney Lonely Planet Editors The child-friendly harbourside beach at Manly © Aleksandar Todorovic / Shutterstock Sydney is one of the luckiest cities in the world when it comes to beaches on its doorstep. There are harbor beaches where toddlers can paddle as well as challenging surf breaks best accessed from rocky headlands. It may surprise many first-time travelers to Sydney, but autumn (March to May) is perhaps the best time to hit the beach. Sydney is blessed with a fairly temperate climate, so it can stay sunny and reasonably warm right into late May (the beginning of Australian winter). It takes some months for the ocean to cool down to the same temperature as the land, which means the sea can still be surprisingly warm even if days are not baking hot.

The end of the road: Australia s ten most spectacular dead ends

The end of the road: Australia s ten most spectacular dead ends
traveller.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from traveller.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Man fights for life after two-metre plunge at Sydney national park

Man fights for life after two-metre plunge at Sydney national park A man is fighting for life after falling two-metres while on a bush walk in the Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park in NSW. The 70-year-old suffered critical head injuries when he fell on a bush track near the West Head Lookout around 4.30pm today. After a struggle to winch him from the isolated area earlier this afternoon, the man has now been transported to hospital. A man is fighting for life after falling two-metres while on a bush walk in the Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park in NSW.(9News) A man is critical after suffering head injuries while on a bush walk in Ku-ring-gai Chase National Park.(9News)

Study Finds 6,000 Years of Emu Mysteries

Study Finds 6,000 Years of Emu Mysteries A recent study that is shedding light on the emu an Australian icon and its key behavioural patterns, has found it has been roaming around Australia for over 6,000 years. Western Sydney University researcher Julia Ryeland, who along with researchers from Western Sydney University and the University of Tasmania, wrote the new study said that despite the emu being indigenous to large areas it is still regarded as something of an enigma to native fauna experts. “They’re so widespread, but we really don’t know much about them,” Ryeland said. “We don’t even know basic things like lifespan.”

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