Known for its iconic landmarks like the Sydney Opera House and Sydney Harbour Bridge.
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2. Melbourne, Victoria – Population: 5,061,000
Famous for its arts, culture, coffee culture, and international sporting events.
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3. Brisbane, Queensland – Population: 2,189,000
Known for its subtropical climate, the Brisbane River, and a vibrant cultural scene.
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4. Perth, Western Australia – Population: 2,439,000
Famous for its beaches, parks, and proximity to some of the world’s largest natural resources.
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5. Adelaide, South Australia – Population: 1,345,000
Known for its festivals, wine regions, and proximity to beautiful beaches.
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6. Gold Coast, Queensland – Population: 679,000
Famous for its surfing beaches, vibrant nightlife, and theme parks.
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7. Canberra, Australian Capital Territory – Population: 431,000
Known as the nation’s capital, home to the Australian Parliament House.
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8. Newcastle, New South Wales – Population: 322,000
Famous for its beaches, coal port, and vibrant arts scene.
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9. Wollongong, New South Wales – Population: 302,000
Known for its stunning coastal scenery, beaches, and nearby national parks.
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10. Sunshine Coast, Queensland – Population: 350,000
Famous for its beautiful beaches and outdoor recreational activities.
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11. Hobart, Tasmania – Population: 220,000
Known for its historic sites, beautiful landscapes, and proximity to nature reserves.
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12. Geelong, Victoria – Population: 268,000
Famous for its waterfront and as a major industrial center.
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13. Townsville, Queensland – Population: 194,000
Known for its tropical climate, beaches, and as a gateway to the Great Barrier Reef.
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14. Darwin, Northern Territory – Population: 148,000
Famous for its tropical climate, history, and proximity to Asia.
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15. Launceston, Tasmania – Population: 87,000
Known for its historic architecture, scenic parks, and proximity to vineyards.
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16. Cairns, Queensland – Population: 153,000
Famous for being a gateway to the Great Barrier Reef and rainforests.
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17. Ballarat, Victoria – Population: 105,000
Known for its gold rush history and heritage buildings.
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18. Albury, New South Wales – Population: 90,000
Famous for being a regional hub for shopping, arts, and the Murray River.
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19. Bundaberg, Queensland – Population: 93,000
Known for its rum production, botanical gardens, and proximity to the Great Barrier Reef.
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20. Wagga Wagga, New South Wales – Population: 64,000
Famous for its agriculture and as a regional center for commerce.
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21. Mackay, Queensland – Population: 80,000
Known for its sugar cane industry and beautiful beaches.
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22. Whyalla, South Australia – Population: 22,000
Famous for its steel production and coastal scenery.
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23. Orange, New South Wales – Population: 40,000
Known for its cool climate wines, agriculture, and historic architecture.
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24. Shepparton, Victoria – Population: 65,000
Famous for its agriculture, especially fruit growing and food processing.
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25. Mount Gambier, South Australia – Population: 28,000
Known for its volcanic landscape, Blue Lake, and rich history.
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26. Rockhampton, Queensland – Population: 80,000
Famous for its beef industry and proximity to the Great Barrier Reef.
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27. Mandurah, Western Australia – Population: 83,000
Known for its coastal views, boating, and fishing.
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28. Southport, Queensland – Population: 82,000
Famous for its beach culture and proximity to the Gold Coast.
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29. Melton, Victoria – Population: 154,000
Known for its expanding suburban development and proximity to Melbourne.
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30. Shepparton, Victoria – Population: 65,000
Famous for its agriculture, especially fruit growing and food processing.
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31. Goulburn, New South Wales – Population: 23,000
Known for its heritage buildings and historic significance.
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32. Tweed Heads, New South Wales – Population: 43,000
Famous for its beaches and as a gateway to northern New South Wales.
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33. Sunshine, Victoria – Population: 107,000
Known for its diverse population and suburban charm.
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34. Hurstville, New South Wales – Population: 43,000
Famous for its shopping precincts and proximity to Sydney.
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35. Dubbo, New South Wales – Population: 38,000
Known for the Taronga Western Plains Zoo and regional agricultural industry.
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36. Launceston, Tasmania – Population: 87,000
Known for its historic architecture, scenic parks, and proximity to vineyards.
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37. Kingaroy, Queensland – Population: 10,000
Famous for its peanut production and rural charm.
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38. Burnie, Tasmania – Population: 19,000
Known for its coastal views and the nearby Tarkine wilderness.
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39. Port Macquarie, New South Wales – Population: 47,000
Famous for its beaches, wildlife, and relaxed atmosphere.
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40. Inverell, New South Wales – Population: 14,000
Known for its agricultural sector and natural beauty.
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41. Launceston, Tasmania – Population: 87,000
Known for its historic architecture, scenic parks, and proximity to vineyards.
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42. Yass, New South Wales – Population: 6,000
Famous for its wine production and charming rural atmosphere.
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43. Grafton, New South Wales – Population: 19,000
Known for its stunning Jacaranda trees and river views.
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44. Nelson Bay, New South Wales – Population: 35,000
Famous for its beautiful beaches and whale watching.
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45. Bowral, New South Wales – Population: 13,000
Known for its gardens, antique shops, and cool climate.
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46. Albury, New South Wales – Population: 90,000
Famous for being a regional hub for shopping, arts, and the Murray River.
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47. Port Stephens, New South Wales – Population: 66,000
Known for its stunning beaches and watersports activities.
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48. Bathurst, New South Wales – Population: 41,000
Famous for its motorsport culture and historic significance.
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49. Warrnambool, Victoria – Population: 34,000
Known for its coastal scenery and the Logans Beach Whale Watching platform.
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50. Toowoomba, Queensland – Population: 135,000
Famous for its gardens, parks, and as a regional agricultural hub.
