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So, you’ve just booked your next holiday adventure and your travel countdown has begun. We bet you’re already imagining all those incredible sights, the stunning landscapes, ancient ruins and vibrant cities.

Tasmania, there’s so much to do and a plethora of things to see – but how much do you really know about this spectacular destination? Read on to find out 15 interesting facts about the island state!

Nestled between Thailand, Laos, and Vietnam in Southeast Asia, the small country of Cambodia packs a punch. From the UNESCO World Heritage listed Angkor Wat, to the friendly and proud locals, and the delicious cuisine, get to know Cambodia a little more with these fast facts.

Cambodia’s capital is a captivating mix of bustling streets, traditional architecture, European influence, Buddhist culture and so much more. The meeting point for the Mekong, Tonlé Sap and Bassac Rivers, Phnom Penh was once regarded the Pearl of Asia before it was tainted by war and hardship. Today, the city continues to evolve offering visitors a hip café and restaurant scene, incredible history, and warm hospitality. The city is also the gateway to some of Cambodia’s most poignant landmarks and sights.

When you think of Sweden, you’ll probably think of icy weather, ABBA or even the beloved Skarsgård family, but perhaps your mind wanders to the mouth-watering meatballs Sweden is extremely popular for.

Home to one of the most iconic bays in Australia, Freycinet National Park is one of Tasmania’s best kept secrets. Packed with pink granite mountains, white sand beaches and turquoise bays, this National Park is not to be missed.

Argentina is a land full of icons, can you find some of them in this image of La Boca?

There are plenty of reasons to love South Australia. Not only do we adore the state because we call it home, we love SA because of its beautiful capital, the diverse landscapes and all of its awesome quirks in-between.

One of the greatest natural wonders of the world, Africa's amazing wildebeest migration occurs annually from July to November across the vast plains of the Serengeti in Tanzania to the sprawling Maasai Mara in Kenya.