Skip to content

FAQ · Culture & Etiquette 1

Answers in each category are based on Australia Issue's knowledge base of public sources; each answer shows its source.

What is Australia Issue?

Australia Issue is a multilingual news site that explains what is happening in Australia to readers at home and abroad, from politics, the economy and society to daily life and travel, in 50 languages.

How are articles written?

We pick stories reported by several outlets, cross-check the facts those reports confirm, and write a new article. We do not copy source sentences. Our sources are kept in our internal editorial records and are not listed on the page. Our editorial team writes each language edition natively with AI tools, and people review articles under our editorial standards.

What is the Glossary under an article?

Short background notes on difficult terms, places or institutions in the article, based on the Australia Issue knowledge base. We do not explain terms that the knowledge base does not cover.

What if an article is inaccurate?

Press “Not accurate” under the article or contact us. When several readers report an article, it is hidden for review.

Who writes the articles?

All articles are published under the name of the Australia Issue editorial team.

Which languages are available?

50 languages, including English. Use the language selector at the top of the page.

How can I get new articles?

Subscribe by email at the bottom of the page, or follow our RSS feed (/rss.xml).

What are the FAQ answers based on?

Answers in each category are based on the Australia Issue knowledge base of public sources, such as Wikipedia and official government information. Each answer shows its source.

What can you photograph from Kanangra-Boyd lookout in New South Wales?

NSW National Parks says Kanangra-Boyd lookout is an easily reached viewpoint where you can see for miles over Kanangra Walls and Mount Cloudmaker, and it is always open. The unfenced lookout is a 10-minute walk down a wheelchair-accessible track from the Kanangra Walls carpark, and the views take in the Greater Blue Mountains Area World Heritage property. From the top of the steps you look over Kanangra Deep to Kanangra Walls, with Mount Cloudmaker often circled by mist in the distance, or you can go down a short set of steps to the platform. The park suggests bringing a camera, a hat, sunscreen, drinking water and binoculars, and it warns that wombats are often on the roads. You may see soaring wedge-tail eagles if you look up, and the track passes silver banksia, red mountain devils and white flowering hakeas. In spring you might also see an antechinus, a small marsupial, in the undergrowth.

Source
Australia Issue Get new posts by emailSubscribe to receive new content via email. Unsubscribe anytime.
Was this helpful?Share it with friends & social