Notes on the introduction of Australian tourist attractions. Australia is located in Oceania. Its climate characteristics: in Queensland, northern regions and Western Australia, the temperature in January (midsummer) averages 29 degrees Celsius during the day and 29 degrees Celsius at night. 20 degrees Celsius. The average temperatures in July (midwinter) are 22 degrees Celsius and 10 degrees Celsius respectively. The average daytime temperatures in New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania and South Australia in January are about 26 degrees Celsius and 16 degrees Celsius at night, while in July they are 15 degrees Celsius and 7 degrees Celsius respectively. For an Australian visa, you must hold an Australian visa application form, a passport valid for at least six months from the visa application date, two recent 2-inch color photos, a copy of the applicant's ID card and a copy of the family's household register, original asset certificates, and a letter of guarantee from the employer wait. The time difference in summer is that Queensland, Australia, is 2 hours ahead of China, and other areas on the east coast of Australia are 3 hours ahead of China. In winter, Australia is 2 hours ahead of China. When traveling to the Australian tropics, you can wear light clothing all year round, but you should bring a sweater or coat with you to prevent the nights from getting cooler; in winter (June to August), wear sweaters, jackets, light coats or warm clothes. Australians generally dress simply, but on special occasions such as business meetings, theaters and restaurant meals, it is best for men to wear a coat, tie or suit, and for women to wear something more dignified. Wear comfortable and lightweight clothing most of the time. When admiring fish in the coral areas of the Great Barrier Reef, bring a shading hat, sunglasses and sunscreen lotion, and beach shoes to protect your feet. 1. Items to bring: 1. Swimsuit, swimming trunks, sun umbrella, sunscreen, moisturizer, wide-brimmed hat, rain gear. 2. Commonly used medicines and emergency medical supplies. Some temporary emergency gastrointestinal medicines, cold medicines, anti-inflammatory medicines, toothache medicines, tiger balm, band-aids, motion sickness medicines, bezoar detoxification tablets and bruise medicines, etc. 3. Prepare plenty of film, as local film prices are higher. 4. Carry a travel bag on your shoulder to prevent being robbed. 5. A set of formal or relatively formal clothing 6. Daily necessities, such as toothbrushes, toothpaste, slippers, etc., are not provided in Australian domestic hotels. 7. March is autumn in Australia. It is recommended to bring a windbreaker, jacket or sweater as outerwear; and a set of thick pajamas. Because Australian houses generally do not have central heating devices. 2. Things to note in Australia 1. Tap water can be drunk directly. 2. Do not spit, litter, or litter, otherwise you will be fined. 3. Love small animals. Australia attaches great importance to the protection of small animals. 4. Do not take photos in violation of regulations, especially do not take secret photos without the consent of local indigenous people to avoid misunderstandings. 5. Australian vehicles drive on the left and at high speeds. Pay attention to traffic safety when going out. 6. The computer can access the Internet directly, but the hotel needs to provide a network cable interface, which generally requires a fee. 3. Relevant common sense: (1) Voltage: Australia and China both use 220V-240V, which is the same voltage level. The plug is the same as China’s standard three-plug, but it is best to bring a conversion plug (available in domestic supermarkets). (2) Time difference: There are three time zones in Australia: Eastern Standard Time (EST), including New South Wales, the Australian Capital Territory, Victoria, Tasmania and Queensland; Central Standard Time (CST), including South Australia and Northern Australia. Territory; Western Standard Time (WST) includes Western Australia.