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Here are the available villas for rental in Australia.



Apartment Hotel Sydney - Superior Apartments
Self catering apartment in Australia – (Ref: 27273)
Villarenters Index24
Price From:$1450 (USD)
Sleeps:5
No. of Verified Reviews: (0)Not Yet Rated
apartment in Sydney
Stylish designer apartments located in the heart of Sydney CBD, next to beautiful Hyde Park. Walk to everything. ...more

Less than 15 mins to: beach, golf, horse riding, sailing, fishing.
Map  Details  Calendar  Shortlist
Location for rental: Oceania - Australia / Australia / New South Wales / Sydney

SAND-ON BULLI BEACH
Self catering apartment in Australia – (Ref: 53379)
NEW LISTING
Villarenters Index10
Price From:£630 (GBP)
Sleeps:8
No. of Verified Reviews: (0)Not Yet Rated
apartment in Sydney
100 metres to golden beaches , cycle and walking tracks, private 8 metre swimming pool. Just a short drive to coastal villages, restaurants and shopping. ...more

Private pool, wheelchair friendly, pets allowed.
On site: beach, sailing, mountain biking, fishing. Less than 15 mins to: golf.
Details  Calendar  Shortlist
Location for rental: Oceania - Australia / Australia / New South Wales / Sydney / Thirroul

Bulli Beach House
Self catering house in Australia – (Ref: 53374)
Villarenters Index10
Price From:£650 (GBP)
Sleeps:8
No. of Verified Reviews: (2)Not Yet Rated
house in sydney
Close to Sydney's attractions and just 100 metres to golden beaches . Fantastic restaurants, and 4 bedrooms/3 bathrooms for the ideal family holiday with cycling and walking tracks. ...more

Wheelchair friendly, pets allowed.
On site: beach, horse riding, sailing, mountain biking, fishing. Less than 15 mins to: golf.
Details  Calendar  Shortlist
Location for rental: Oceania - Australia / Australia / New South Wales / Sydney / Illawarra


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View rental properties in: All Countries / Oceania - Australia / Australia

Destination guide to Australia




Destination guide
Destination Reviews

Still beauty and vast space

The Australian outback had been calling – something about space and a stark but beautiful landscape, neither of which are offered with much generosity by a life in London.

So I arrived at airport and stepped out of the air conditioning to be hit by 38 degrees of dry heat and some flies...
Helpfully, an airport shuttle bus was on hand to take me the 15km into town to my hotel. This A$12 (£5) journey gave me the chance to take in the view - which was as different from the UK as I had hoped.
Designed to blend in with the flat desert terrain, the Alice Springs Resort had the air of a far-flung military outpost with its low, understated buildings.
Inside, however, all was air-conditioned comfort, tastefully presented, and a welcome retreat from the dry heat of the great outdoors.
As a woman travelling alone, I was advised to avoid the dried-up Todd riverbed after dark, a traditional camping site for some of ... more


Taking to the Great Ocean Road

We were about to embark on one of the world's most spectacular coastal drives, Australia's Great Ocean Road, but an hour after boarding the bus, we still hadn't left Adelaide.

It was only after several more interminable loops around the city's grid-like streets that Kam, our young Aussie driver, realised the passenger he'd been searching for was already in his seat. It wasn't the best start but things could only improve, I thought. Until minutes later, Kam declared: "If you want to have fun, I suggest you talk among yourselves."
His humour was clearly as dry as the sun-parched outback, I thought. Any minute, I was sure Kam was going to turn into one of those insanely cheerful, wise-cracking guides who'd proved so entertaining on my two month travels Down Under.
But I was wrong. For the next six hours, Kam didn't utter a word and neither did any his 12 passengers. It was only when we entered the Grampian Mountains Natio... more


The bumpy road to Oz


From the Daily Mail

Only in Australia could one of the world's most stunning natural phenomena be discovered by chance over a drink.
The unique terrain of Purnululu - or the Bungle Bungles - was unknown to the outside world until 1983 when a camera crew working for Kerry Packer's Nine Network flew to a remote corner of northern Western Australia called the Kimberley.
They were there to make a television documentary on a part of the country called Hidden Valley, which features 300 million year-old sandstone cliffs.
Delighted with their work, the crew piloted their plane back to the Kimberley gateway town of Kununurra and slipped into a dusty hotel bar for a few beers. 'That Hidden Valley is a ripper place,' they told a local.
'Yeah,' came the surprisingly unenthusiastic reply. 'Not as good as the other place though.'
'What other place?' the crew asked. The next morning they were taken there by a loc... more


The wild west of Oz


From the Mail on Sunday

A strange monument glistens in the winter sun in a lay-by on the road into the small town of Dampier, Western-Australia.
It's a bronze statue of the region's most infamous resident, who captured the hearts of the locals despite being an ill-mannered, stinking vagrant, known primarily for his ability to steal food.
Its inscription reads: 'The Pilbara Wanderer. Erected by the many friends he made during his travels.'
Perhaps his saving grace is that our hero is of the canine persuasion - a ragged mongrel coated in the dust from the rust-coloured rocks.
In 1998, one of the people passing by the memorial was Captain Corelli's Mandolin author, Louis de Bernieres, visiting the area for a literary festival.
He was immediately taken with this four-legged vagabond and began to ask around for stories about his life.
Though the hound went under a variety of names - to some Tally Ho... more


A crook's tour in the land of Ned


'So,' I asked the two thirty-something housewives sharing breakfast in our B&B in Beechworth, Australia, 'Why the obsession with Ned Kelly?'
Nicole stared me straight in the eye and replied: 'Well, we're related actually.' Dramatic pause. 'He's my 54th cousin, twice removed.'
Considering I had just flown across the world to follow the trail of Australia's most famous villain - or hero, some might say - it was a bit rich of me to raise an eyebrow quite so high.
After all, these two had abandoned their families to attend a commemorative dinner in Glenrowan, the town where the notorious horse thief, bank robber and police murderer made his famous last stand in 1880.
A fancy marquee had been put up for the occasion, just a few yards from the spot where a gun-toting Ned, aged 25, 6ft tall, 14 stone and famously clad in home-made armour and a bucket-shaped helmet, fell under a hail of police bullets.
But th... more


See more reviews for Australia

Click here for our guide on Australia

Click here for our fact file on Australia


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