It's the world's largest coral reef—yes, yes, we're definitely talking about the Great Barrier Reef off the coast of Queensland, Australia! It stretches nearly 2,400 kilometers into the Pacific Ocean—there’s really no competing with it.

© Evergreen
Located off the northeastern coast of Australia, the Great Barrier Reef is designated as a marine reserve by the Australian government and is also a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The world's largest coral reef is home to more than 1,500 species of fish, 4,000 species of mollusks, turtles, and more. When you think of a coral reef, you think of a multitude of corals! Indeed, the Great Barrier Reef is home to a vast variety of corals—about 400 species.

© Kyle Taylor

© Kyle Taylor
Whether you're an experienced diver or just starting out, you'll quickly be captivated by the magnificent, colorful spectacle offered by the many species of marine life.
Enjoy the view, but be aware of one important fact about this environment! It is home to endangered species such as the dugong (sea cow) and the green sea turtle.
So if you love this place, please take care of it so that its extraordinary beauty can be preserved for generations to come.

© Seanscottphotography

© Julien Willem
Of course, diving is the best way to discover and admire the charms of nature. You can also fly over the Great Barrier Reef and take in the fine, white sand and the crystal-clear waters of the Coral Sea.
To help you prepare for your visit, we recommend that you the Qualia Hotel on Hamilton Island, near the Great Barrier Reef, which offers an absolutely idyllic setting. We highly recommend exploring the depths and surroundings of the coral reef!

© Mike McNamara
The perfect place to get away from it all… So, fellow travelers and globetrotters, what are you waiting for? Go swim with the fish!

© Oneyearinoz



