Best Photo Spots in Melbourne

Melbourne, the capital of Victoria, and Australia’s second-largest city, is renowned for its unique blend of historic charm and modern sophistication. Frequently ranked as one of the world’s most liveable cities, Melbourne boasts an excellent public transport system, a vibrant multicultural festival scene, a diverse culinary landscape, and year-round international sporting and arts events.

In today’s post, I’ll be sharing a complete itinerary covering the most exciting places to visit in Melbourne, along with tips on the best ways to get to each destination. Let’s dive in!

Let’s start with transportation. Unlike Sydney, Melbourne doesn’t have a direct train connection from the airport to the city center. The most common option is Skybus , which runs directly from the airport to Southern Cross Station in central Melbourne. From there, you can easily catch a tram to your hotel.

Skybus ticket prices from Melbourne Airport to the city center:

Adults: AUD 24 (one-way), AUD 41 (return)

Children (aged 4–16): AUD 4 (one-way), AUD 6 (return)

Tickets are valid for 90 days from the date of purchase, and can be used on any service throughout the day—there’s no need to book a specific time, which makes it perfect for travelers with flexible schedules. The SkyBus pick-up point is conveniently located right outside the airport terminal, so there’s minimal walking required.

Make sure to book your SkyBus tickets online before arriving in Melbourne to save time and money. I’ll drop the booking link here for you: SkyBus Melbourne Tullamarine Airport Express Ticket.

Melbourne has three main forms of public transport: the subway (train), trams, and buses. All services use the myki cards for payment—cash is not accepted. So, as soon as you arrive at Southern Cross Station, it’s a good idea to buy a myki card from the self-service machines to make your travel easier. (As of July 2025, Melbourne still doesn’t support contactless credit card payments on public transport like Sydney does.)

If you're traveling with a group, you might also consider renting a car for more flexibility and potential cost savings—it starts from as little as AUD 30 per day, with pickup available from various locations across the city. I’ll drop the link below for you: Melbourne Car Rental.

In the next section, I’ll introduce you to some of the most exciting spots in Melbourne - including both iconic landmarks and hidden gems that are often overlooked. I’ve grouped them by location to help make your itinerary more convenient and efficient.

1. Central Business District (CBD).

In Melbourne’s Central Business District (CBD), tram rides are completely free within the designated Free Tram Zone—a big plus for visitors looking to explore the city easily and affordably. Below, I’ve listed the most interesting attractions in the heart of Melbourne. Let’s take a look!

• Flinders street station

Address: Google Map

This was the very first spot I came to when I arrived in Melbourne. It’s one of the busiest stations in the city, linking both inner-city and suburban train routes.

Opened in 1910, Flinders Street Station is the oldest railway station in Australia and has become one of Melbourne’s most iconic landmarks.

There are two popular photo spots here: beneath the clock tower and in front of the station’s main entrance. Check out some of the photos I took at this historic site:

This spot is frequented by trams, making it quite easy to capture beautifully exposed shots with a tram in the frame. You can click on the photo to view the camera settings.

• St Paul's Cathedral

Address: Google Map

St Paul's Cathedral is located right across from Flinders Street Station and is one of the two most beautiful churches in the city. You can get here by train, tram, or simply walk—as I did—to fully experience the hustle and bustle of Australia’s most populous city.

The cathedral is open daily from 10 AM to 6 PM, and entry is completely free. Filming and photography are generally allowed, as long as you don’t use flash or disturb others with noise.

I also have a detailed article with more information and the best photo spots at St Paul’s Cathedral — you can check it out here: St Paul's Cathedral – Melbourne’s Most Stunning Church .

• South Bank / Yarra River

Address: Google Map

This is one of my favorite photo spots, with stunning views of high-rise buildings lined closely together, casting beautiful reflections over the Yarra River.

The riverside is located just next to Flinders Street Station, so it’s easy to visit St Paul’s Cathedral during the day and take a relaxing walk along the river in the evening for some sightseeing or dinner.

Lining the river are dozens of restaurants and bars that stay open late into the night, so you’ll have no trouble finding a spot that suits your taste.

• Melbourne Skydeck

Address: Google Map

Melbourne Skydeck is located on the 88th floor of the Eureka Tower—one of the tallest buildings in the Southern Hemisphere. The tower is just about 800 meters from the famous Flinders Street Station, making it very easy to get to.

Admission tickets range from AUD $30 to $50 depending on the time, and the earlier you book, the cheaper the price. Tickets allow a single entry only; you can stay as long as you like inside, but once you leave, you cannot re-enter with the same ticket.

Skydeck offers a spectacular 360-degree panoramic view of the entire city. From up here, you can see many of Melbourne’s iconic landmarks, including Flinders Street Station, St Paul's Cathedral, the legendary MCG Stadium, Federation Square, and the Shrine of Remembrance.

You can easily book your Melbourne Skydeck tickets in advance HERE—be sure to book early to get the best price.

I’ve also written a detailed article about Melbourne Skydeck with all the essential information and photos I took there. You can check it out Melbourne Skydeck – The Ultimate City View Experience .

• Parliament of Victoria (Parliament Building).

Address: Google Map

Parliament of Victoria is the state parliament building where important government meetings and discussions take place.

While it is the workplace of the state’s legislators, tourists can join free guided tours on non-sitting days to explore the interior and learn about the legislative process.

Getting there is convenient—simply take a tram or subway to Parliament Station, then enjoy a short 5-minute walk.

Built in 1856, The Parliament of Victoria building showcases Neoclassical architecture with grand stone columns, an imposing façade, and lavish interiors adorned with gold leaf and fine woodwork.

Open Monday to Friday (excluding sitting days), the waiting time to join the free guided tour typically ranges from 15 to 20 minutes.

• St Patrick's Cathedral

St Patrick's Cathedral is just a 5-minute walk from the Parliament of Victoria and is the largest church in Melbourne. It stands out with its unique Gothic architecture, featuring soaring spires, historic vaulted ceilings, and a serene atmosphere.

Address: Google Map

Construction began in 1858 but wasn’t fully completed until 1939. This nearly 80-year project reflects the scale and intricate craftsmanship of its design.

St Patrick's Cathedral is open daily from 7 AM to 6 PM, and until 7 PM on Saturdays and Sundays. Entry is free for visitors except during certain special events when opening hours may vary.

I’ve also written a detailed article about St Patrick’s Cathedral - you can check it out Exploring St Patrick’s Cathedral – A Timeless Icon of Melbourne.

• Fitzroy Gardens

Located just across from St Patrick’s Cathedral, Fitzroy Gardens is a classic English-style park, famous for its shady old trees, winding stone paths, and peaceful atmosphere. It’s a favorite spot for walking, jogging, or having a picnic with family and friends.

Address: Google Map

Fitzroy Gardens is one of the rare spots in central Melbourne where drone flying is permitted, making it a perfect place to capture stunning aerial views of the city surrounded by lush, tranquil scenery.

• State Library of Victoria

The State Library of Victoria is the oldest public library in Australia and one of the first free libraries in the world. With its magnificent architecture, peaceful atmosphere, and vast collections, it has become a cultural landmark and a must-visit spot for both locals and tourists.

Address: Google Map

The highlight of the library is the La Trobe Reading Room – also known as the Dome Reading Room – a massive domed hall on the third floor with striking symmetry and design.

Don’t miss the balcony on the fourth floor, where you can look down at the entire room for an unforgettable photo.

Right across from the Dome Reading Room is The Ian Potter Queen's Hall — a stunning reading room that’s often overlooked by tourists. If you prefer a quieter space with fewer visitors, this is a much better spot for studying or working than the often-crowded Dome Reading Room.

The Ian Potter Queen's Hall blends classic Victorian charm — with high ceilings, stone pillars, and soft natural light — with modern sound and lighting systems, creating a space that feels both nostalgic and vibrant. It’s an ideal spot for lovers of books and art.

I’ve written a detailed article about the Victoria State Library, with photos and visiting tips – feel free to check it out State Library of Victoria – Historic Gem in the Heart of Melbourne .

• RMIT University

RMIT (Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology) is a globally recognized university specializing in engineering and technology, conveniently located right across from the State Library of Victoria. If you're planning to visit the library, make sure to take a moment to explore this iconic institution as well.

Address: Google Map

RMIT is not only renowned for its world-class education but also stands out for its striking architecture — where century-old heritage buildings blend seamlessly with bold, modern designs.

Check out my detailed article about RMIT University RMIT University - A Blend of Modern and Classical Beauty .

• Melbourne's GPO

Melbourne's GPO (short for General Post Office), built in 1859, is one of the city’s most iconic historical and architectural landmarks. After serving as the central post office for over a century, the building was transformed into a vibrant hub for high-end fashion and shopping.

Address: Google Map

This building is about 800 metres from the State Library of Victoria. You can walk or take the tram (free) to get there.

Melbourne's GPO was built in the Renaissance Revival style, featuring a striking heritage clock tower that rises above the corner of Bourke Street and Elizabeth Street.

This spot is always bustling with trams passing by, so I spent quite a bit of time here to capture the perfect shot of these two iconic symbols of Melbourne.

You can click the photo to check out the settings I used for the shot.

• Queen Victoria Market

Queen Victoria Market is Melbourne’s largest and oldest market, operating since 1878. It offers everything from fresh produce and local delicacies to souvenirs. Just a 5-minute tram ride from Melbourne’s GPO (only two stops away), it’s conveniently located within the Free Tram Zone.

Address: Google Map

During summer and winter, the market comes alive every Wednesday evening with the Night Market — a vibrant event featuring dozens of international food stalls, live music, and street performances. Don’t miss this lively local experience when you’re in Melbourne!

• University of Melbourne

Exploring local universities has become a personal tradition whenever I travel to a new city in Australia — a chance to appreciate architectural heritage and immerse myself in the youthful, dynamic vibe of campus life. The University of Melbourne is just a short walk or tram ride from Queen Victoria Market, making it an easy and worthwhile stop.

Address: Google Map

The University of Melbourne is one of Australia’s oldest and most prestigious institutions, consistently ranked No.1 in the country and among the top 30 universities in the world by various international rankings.

Among all the spots on campus, the Old Quad left the deepest impression on me. Its historic stone archways and timeless architecture create a cinematic atmosphere — a dream setting for anyone who loves photography.

• Royal Exhibition Building

Built in 1880 for the International Exhibition, the Royal Exhibition Building stands as one of the last remaining 19th-century exhibition structures in the world. It was also the first site in Australia to be inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List, in 2004.

Autumn is the ideal season to visit, when the entrance pathway is lined with trees glowing in vibrant golden hues.

The building is currently not open for general admission but can be accessed through guided tours, which last approximately one hour. Due to limited availability, booking early is highly recommended.

You can buy tickets at the Royal Exhibition Building Dome Promenade – Melbourne Museum homepage

2. South Melbourne area.

In contrast to the hustle and bustle of Melbourne’s CBD, the southern side of the city offers a more peaceful vibe, highlighted by artistic experiences and a closer connection to nature.

Let’s discover some of the highlights of South Melbourne through the photos I’ve taken during my journey.

• Arts Centre Melbourne / Queen Victoria Gardens

Address: Google Map

This peaceful garden is the gateway to over 80 hectares of greenery, often seen as the lungs of Melbourne’s busy inner city.

It offers a great vantage point for photographing two of Melbourne’s most iconic landmarks — the spire of Arts Centre Melbourne and Eureka 89 (Melbourne Skydeck), the tallest skyscraper in the city.

I arrived in early May, when autumn leaves had just begun to turn gold, and the lavender in the garden was at its peak.

• National Gallery of Victoria

Address: Google Map

Situated directly opposite Queen Victoria Gardens, the National Gallery of Victoria is home to an impressive collection of artworks from across the globe. It offers a peaceful escape from the city’s hustle, inviting visitors to pause and engage with art in a deeply inspiring space.

The museum spans three levels: the Ground Floor hosts special exhibitions, the first floor features artworks from Asian countries, and the second floor displays pieces from European nations.

For a more detailed look at my visit to the National Gallery of Victoria, feel free to explore this article: Inside the National Gallery of Victoria: A Must-Visit in Melbourne

• Shrine of Remembrance

Address: Google Map

The Shrine of Remembrance in Melbourne is a war memorial set within a vast green landscape. Its neoclassical design was inspired by the Tomb of Mausolus at Halicarnassus — one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World — in Athens, Greece.

From the main hall of the Shrine, I was able to enjoy a sweeping view of the Melbourne skyline. The scenery is even more stunning in autumn, when the trees surrounding the monument turn golden.

Opening Hours: Open daily, 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM (except on Christmas Day)

Admission: Free.

This is my favorite weekend spot — where I can sit on the highest steps of the memorial and quietly watch the city as it glows in the sunset. It’s never too crowded, offering a rare moment of calm in the heart of Melbourne.

• Botanic Garden

You can also combine a visit to the Shrine of Remembrance with the nearby Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria (5-minute walk away) to optimize your travel time and explore more places.

Address: Google Map

This nearly 200-year-old garden is home to over 8,500 plant species, with highlights including tranquil lakes, a cactus garden, a fern gully, and a dedicated children’s play area.

Whenever I need to step away from the city’s rush, this is where I come — to walk quietly under the trees, breathe deeply, and find a little peace without ever leaving Melbourne.

For a more in-depth look at both the Royal Botanic Gardens and the Shrine of Remembrance, you can read my detailed article HERE .

• South Melbourne Market

After exploring the Botanic Gardens and the Shrine of Remembrance, if you're looking for a place to relax, grab a bite, and soak up the local vibes, South Melbourne Market is definitely a spot you shouldn’t miss.

Address: Google Map

Renowned for its fresh local produce — from seafood and meats to organic fruit and vegetables —South Melbourne Market also features a diverse range of specialty foods, street food, and handcrafted goods.

Just a quick note — South Melbourne Market is only open 4 days a week , Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday (from 8 AM to 4 PM), so make sure to plan your visit accordingly.

• Metart World

If you're a fan of Marvel superheroes or iconic movie characters, Metart World in Melbourne is a place you simply can't miss. Spanning 2,500 square meters, this immersive art space features towering sculptures—all crafted entirely from recycled scrap metal.

Address: Google Map

Entrance tickets: Can be purchased at the entrance, specific prices are as follows:

Children (0–2 years old): Free

Children (3–12 years): AU $30

Student/Senior: AU $35

Adults (13+): AU $40

Family ticket (2 adults + 2 children 3–12): AU $120

The works at Metart World are gigantic in size, mostly 2–3 meters tall, crafted with impressive detail. With a variety of models from superheroes to cars, the exhibition is suitable for all ages to visit and experience.

• Luna Park

Luna Park Melbourne is one of the city's most iconic amusement parks, located right next to St Kilda beach.

Address: Luna Park Melbourne

Although not as large as Luna Park Sydney , this park still has all the traditional games such as wooden roller coasters, merry-go-rounds, and mirror houses, making it a great spot for families with young kids.

Admission + unlimited rides: 45 AUD. You can pre-order at Luna Park Melbourne Ticket to avoid running out of tickets early.

3. Beaches in Melbourne

Australia is known as the country with the most beaches in the world , with more than 10,000 beaches spread across the country — each with its own unique beauty and personality. If you visited a beach every day, it would take nearly 30 years to explore the entire coastline!

Melbourne alone has around 25–30 beaches, so it’s almost impossible to experience them all in a short trip. So in this article, I’ll introduce the 3 most beautiful and easy-to-get-to beaches in Melbourne — ideal options to save time and not miss out on the city’s amazing ocean views. Follow along!

• St Kilda

St Kilda Beach is the most famous and busiest beach in Melbourne, always attracting a large number of tourists and locals, especially on weekends.

Address: Google Map

St Kilda Beach is only about 300 meters from Luna Park, you can combine these two places in one day to save time.

This beach not only has white sand and blue sea but also has many recreational activities such as surfing, kitesurfing, or simply lying around sunbathing. It is also famous for its coastal promenade, along with a series of famous bars, restaurants and bakeries along Acropolis street.

A special feature of St Kilda is that you can watch wild penguins in the harbour area at sunset — a signature experience here that can't be found anywhere else in the city.

The ticket price for the penguin tour from St Kilda will be 65 AUD / 1 adult. The tour will last about 1 hour, starting at 5:20 PM. For ticket booking details, you can see more on the St Kilda Ferry homepage: St Kilda Ferry Sunset Penguin Cruise

See more article Top 3 most beautiful beaches in Melbourne .

• Brighton beach

If you’ve ever seen those iconic colorful bathing boxes in photos of Melbourne , then you’ve already spotted Brighton Beach — one of the city’s absolute must-visit destinations.

Address: Google Map

In stark contrast to the lively buzz of St Kilda, Brighton Beach offers a peaceful retreat with a relaxed, less crowded vibe — famous especially for its stunningly clear waters.

Brighton Beach is also one of the rare spots in Melbourne where drones are allowed — a big deal since major cities like Melbourne and Sydney usually have strict drone regulations. Just remember to double-check the local rules before flying to stay out of trouble!

If you’re planning a small party or a casual picnic with family and friends, be sure to bring along all your food and drinks. There aren’t many shops near the beach, so it’s best to come prepared and enjoy your time without any hassle.

I also shared a detailed article about Brighton Beach – if you want to see more pictures and learn more about this beach, please read HERE !

• Port Melbourne

Port Melbourne Beach is the closest beach to the city centre, just a 15 minute drive from the CBD or easily accessible by Tram (route 109).

Address: Google Map

Port Melbourne Beach is a wide, spotless beach that's loved by locals and visitors alike. It’s the perfect place for a morning jog, a game of beach volleyball, or a laid-back picnic with friends and family.

The water at Port Melbourne Beach is shallow, calm, and beautifully clear — making it a safe and relaxing spot for kids or anyone who’s not confident in the water (like me 😄).

Right in the heart of the beach, you’ll find a classic wooden pier stretching about 200 meters out into the sea — like a pathway into the horizon. It’s the perfect spot for a peaceful stroll, soaking in views of the city skyline, or even casting a fishing line as the sun sets in a golden glow.

One unique feature of the pier is a small staircase that leads directly into the water, making it easy (and fun!) for people to jump in for a swim and climb back up safely — a popular activity on sunny summer days.

Thanks to its close proximity to the city center, Port Melbourne Beach is surrounded by plenty of shops, restaurants, and cozy cafés. It’s a fantastic spot to hang out with friends, grab a bite to eat, and snap some great photos by the sea.

See more article Top 3 most beautiful beaches in Melbourne .

4. Beautiful places near Melbourne.

If you have more time in Melbourne and want a break from the hustle and bustle of the city, exploring the surrounding suburbs is a great way to reconnect with nature. In this section, I’ll share some beautiful destinations near Melbourne, along with transportation tips to help you plan your own itinerary with ease. Let’s dive in!

• Great Ocean Road / 12 Apostles

This was one of the places I had been dreaming of visiting ever since I started planning my Melbourne trip. Located around 200 km SouthWest of the city, The Great Ocean Road is one of the most spectacular coastal drives in the world.

With such a long distance to cover, driving is by far the most practical and time-saving choice. You can either hire a car for a self-drive adventure or join a guided tour if you prefer to sit back and enjoy the ride.

Book a self-drive car in Melbourne: Melbourne Car Rental

As you drive along the route, you'll pass by a variety of iconic spots — from Torquay Beach, known as the cradle of Australian surf culture, to the lush rainforests of Great Otway National Park. You’ll also witness dramatic coastal landmarks like Loch Ard Gorge and London Arch. But the ultimate showstopper is undoubtedly the Twelve Apostles, one of the most photographed places in Australia.

Many people even choose to hike the entire Great Ocean Road — a journey that takes around 10 days, covering about 20 km per day. I had the chance to experience part of this hike myself, starting from Princetown to the Twelve Apostles , then traveling by car to Apollo Bay to continue the walk from there.

If you're curious about this adventure, I've shared the full story in a dedicated post — you can read it: The Great Ocean Walk – Discover Australia's Most Breathtaking Coastal Trail

If you're not able to drive yourself, there are plenty of Great Ocean Road tours from Melbourne that include the Twelve Apostles — with lots of options to suit your style. You can check them out: Great Ocean Road Tours from Melbourne

• Apollo Bay

Apollo Bay marks the beginning of the Great Ocean Walk — a stunning coastal trail stretching over 100 km to the Twelve Apostles.

After hiking from Princetown to the Twelve Apostles , I drove to Apollo Bay to explore and continued with a short hike up to Marriner's Lookout.

Address: Apollo Bay: Google Map

Marriner's Lookout: Google Map

You can check out my experience hiking part of the Great Ocean Walk from the Twelve Apostles to Apollo Bay here: The Great Ocean Walk – Discover Australia's Most Breathtaking Coastal Trail

If you’re not able to drive yourself, joining a Twelve Apostles tour from Melbourne is a great alternative. There are plenty of options available, so you can choose one that suits your schedule and preferences. You can check them out here: Great Ocean Road Tours from Melbourne

• Bright

Bright is a charming little town in northeastern Victoria, nestled in the foothills of the Australian Alps. Known for its picturesque landscapes, crisp mountain air, and peaceful vibe, Bright becomes especially magical during autumn — usually from mid-April to early May — when the town bursts into vibrant shades of red, orange, and gold.

Bright Town Address: Google Map

 From Melbourne’s Southern Cross Station, you can catch a train to Wangaratta Railway Station, then transfer to a connecting service that will take you to Alpine Hotel/Anderson St in Bright. The whole journey takes around 4.5 hours — possibly longer if you miss your connection.

I highly recommend driving yourself to Bright for a more flexible and immersive travel experience. The drive from Melbourne’s city center takes only about 3.5 hours. If you don’t own a car, no worries—you can easily rent one for the day. Most rental services allow you to pick up and return the car near your home, and all you need is an international driving permit.

I’ve included the car rental link here to make it easier for you to find: Melbourne Car Rental.

On the way from Melbourne to Bright, you’ll pass through plenty of beautiful golden autumn roads where you can easily stop for photos. You can check out my detailed post for photos and exact locations of the best autumn foliage spots along the route: Bright – Victoria's most stunning autumn escape in Australia.

• Mt Buffalo

Mount Buffalo is a granite plateau located in Mount Buffalo National Park , in the North East High Mountains of Victoria , about 30 km from Bright . This is a great destination for those who love outdoor activities, such as hiking, camping, kayaking, ...

Buffalo Mountain Address: Google Map

I started my hike at 11am, starting at Mount Buffalo Lookout , planning to catch the sunset at The Monolith at 5pm, and finish the loop at 6pm. You can see my entire Buffalo Mountain Hiking Trail map at alltrails.com

The first viewpoint on our hike today was Mt Dunn , a peak of around 1450m, with stunning 360 degree views of the Alps, Ovens Valley and the jungle around Lake Catani .

The next destination is the top of “The monolith”, where you can watch the sunset as well as the entire view of the surrounding mountains.

You can combine a trip to Bright and Mount Buffalo into a two-day getaway to fully enjoy the untouched natural beauty and fresh mountain air of regional Victoria. Check out my detailed 2-day itinerary here: Bright – Mount Buffalo 2 days itinerary.

• Macedon

Macedon is a cozy little town in Victoria's Macedon Ranges, just a short drive Northwest of Melbourne and right at the foot of Mount Macedon.

The town is best known for its autumn scenery, especially the famous Avenue of Honour – a stunning tree-lined road that draws thousands of visitors each year for its vibrant fall foliage.

Avenue of Honour Address: Google Map

If you plan to visit here in the fall, try to come early in the day to avoid crowds, catch the best moments and easily take satisfactory photos.

Apart from Avenue of Honour, there are many other beautiful places to see fall foliage around Macedon such as Forest Glade Gardens or Tieve Tara Gardens. Don’t miss these places when you come to Macedon in the fall.

• Hanging Rock

If you plan to visit Macedon, you should definitely not miss Hanging Rock - a strangely shaped volcanic rock, with a characteristic terrain of towering basalt columns, deep crevices and winding hidden trails.

Hanging Rock Address: Google Map

Admission prices to Hanging Rock differ based on the type of vehicle you arrive in:

Private Car: AUD $15.00
Mini bus (12-24 seats) $40.00
Passenger car (more than 25 seats) $80.00
Motorcycle / Motor $5.00
Walk / bike $5.00

Not only geologically outstanding, Hanging Rock is also associated with Australian culture and history, especially through the famous novel and film “Picnic at Hanging Rock” (1975) – about the mysterious disappearance of a group of schoolgirls on a picnic here. The story has turned Hanging Rock into a fascinating place, attracting nature lovers, photographers and even those who love to explore the mysterious.

And that’s my personal roundup of the most interesting places to visit in Melbourne — from the perspective of someone who loves photography and exploring nature. I hope the information and photos I’ve shared help you plan your perfect Melbourne itinerary. Thanks so much for reading all the way through!

Now, grab your backpack and start your own adventure!

Don’t forget to follow me on Instagram( miles_gallery09 ) for more travel inspiration, and subscribe to get notified whenever I publish a new post. Let’s stay connected!

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