▲Australia is home to some of the most beautiful natural wonders in the world and the gorges, canyons and waterfalls are no exception.

▲Located in Port Campbell National Park, VIC along the Great Ocean Road, Loch Ard Gorge is not only gorgeous but also holds history in its name.

▲Located in West MacDonnell National Park, NT, Ormiston Gorge is known for its colourful red rock walls and soaring waterfalls.

▲One of the best places to overlook the majestic landscape is Ghost Gum Lookout.

▲Located in Nitmiluk National Park, NT, Nitmiluk Gorge is also known as Katherine Gorge.

▲This location is perfect for swimming, exploring a selection of walking tracks, and spotting the local wildlife.

▲Enjoy hiking, swimming and side-walking through the slot canyons to get to the beautiful location. It is also shaded enough to keep you cool throughout the day.

▲Located in Karijini National Park, WA, Hancock Gorge is one of Australia's best-kept secrets.

▲Along the river, you have to be aware of crocs. Make sure you check with the local tourist information centre to see if it's safe to be near the water.

▲The best time to visit Nitmiluk gorge's network of 13 ravines is during the dry season (May-September). It's least likely to flood, restrict activities or have salt-water crocs around.

▲You'll be lucky to see a carpet of moss, the world’s largest fern, waterfalls, turtles, swamp wallabies and platypuses. And of course a secluded swimming hole.

▲Located in QLD’s central highlands, Carnarvon Gorge boasts a natural art gallery of sorts in the rainforest environment.

▲With the Leonard River below mirroring the contrasting blue of the sky, the landscape welcomes the light.

▲The black streaks through the red and orange rock, makes it look like tiger stripes - something not to miss.

▲The bright red sandstone is actually a kaleidoscope of colours, towering over the greenery below.

▲Those up for the challenge should hike up Heartbreak hill to the park’s most coveted trail: the canyon rim walk.

▲Located in Watarrka National Park, NT, Kings Canyon is a sight for sore eyes.

▲Windjana Gorge National Park, WA is where this wonderful gorge is located.

▲Cataract Gorge is home to the world's longest single-span chairlift, according to their website, that overlooks the magnificent surroundings.

▲Kings Bridge is an iconic landmark of the reserve, leading explorers to more gardens and lookout points.

▲Usually overshadowed by its close neighbour the Twelve Apostles, Loch Ard Gorge boasts viewing platforms as well and a short but steep walk down to the beautiful beach and rock pools below.

▲Loch Ard Gorge tells the story of a tragic yet fascinating story about a ship that its named over that struck grief at nearby Mutton Island.

▲See also: Weird and wonderful spots to visit in Australia

▲Located in Cataract Gorge Cliffgrounds and Reserve, TAS, Cataract Gorge is only a 15 minute walk from Launceston's city centre.

▲The Barron River is a big part of the national park with Barron Falls a sight for sore eyes. Barron Gorge National Park is a part of Queensland's Wet Tropics World Heritage area.

▲The national park is full of hidden treasures including historical Aboriginal art, rock formations, springs and pools, and native wildlife.

▲Located in Cania Gorge National Park, QLD, Cania Gorge is about 225km west of Bundaberg.

▲Cania Gorge is surrounded by vibrant sandstone cliffs, caves, crevices, and rainforest. Something for everyone!

▲Located in Barron Gorge National Park, QLD, Barron Gorge is immersed in lush greenery and plunging waterfalls.

▲The charming rainforest is full of stories of its rich Indigenous past, as well as bright ferns, mossy boulders, refreshing streams and the Mossman River.

▲There are fantastic lookouts scattered throughout the national park, as well as the Kuranda Scenic Railway that passes through 15 tunnels and 40 bridges.

▲Located in the Daintree National Park, QLD, Mossman Gorge is also a part of Queensland's Wet Tropics World Heritage area.

▲Walking tracks and swimming spots are immersed in the national park's immense beauty and its flourishing flora and fauna.

▲As with most secret locations, it can be a bit of a trek to get to, and Kermits pool hidden in the gorge is definitely worth wading for.

▲This natural art gallery includes some of Australia’s finest Indigenous art.