Why do you have to go to Canberra when you get to Australia?

Canberra is the federal capital of Australia, located in the open valley of the Australian mountains, in the southeast of Australia. The climate is mild, the four seasons are distinct, the annual rainfall is average, there are sunny days in all seasons, and the tourism industry is developed. Wine, wood products and local handicrafts are the specialties of Canberra. Because of the excellent soil, Australian wines are favored by friends all over the world. The unique brewing method brings different taste experience, so you can take some home for your family to taste!

The design framework of Canberra Central District consists of three parts: the central axis, the artificial lake perpendicular to the central axis and the equilateral triangle consisting of Capitol Hill, downtown and Russell District. The Capitol Hill in the southwest is the core of the government, surrounded by government agencies and cultural facilities, the downtown in the north is a gathering area of commercial and entertainment facilities, and the Russell District in the northeast is the headquarters of the Ministry of National Defense and the three armed forces. In addition, circular and radial roads separate administrative areas, commercial areas and residential areas in an orderly manner, and perform their respective duties and complement each other. The whole city looks very modern.

If you want to enjoy the night view of Canberra, visit Mount ansley! From the observation deck, you can overlook the beautiful scenery around the War Memorial Hall, the Capitol Hill and the Capitol Building, and the old Capitol Building, especially at sunrise and sunset. The National Bell Tower is located on Aspen Island east of Lake Griffin. Zhong Qin in the bell tower is a gift from the British government on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of Canberra. The sides of the three blades of the bell tower are inlaid with timely and opal respectively. When the decorative lights are lit at night, the outer wall of the bell tower will glow little by little under the night light. Every half an hour, Zhong Qin will continuously knock out deep but sweet music with beautiful scenery and charming scenery.

Newcomers to Canberra will describe its scenery as "a city with mountains and lakes". The remnant veins of the Alps surround it from the northwest. In the east and south, there is a large pasture covered with dense forests. The Molongulu River runs through the city, forming a Griffin Lake about 8 kilometers long in the city. The lake is clear and vast, with gentle breeze and rippling blue waves. There is a bell tower on the island in the middle of the lake. There are 53 big clocks in it, which ring melodious bells regularly. A more eye-catching use is the "Captain Cook Memorial Fountain" with a height of1.37m to commemorate Captain james cook who landed in Australia on the sailboat Endeavour in April/.770. Standing anywhere in Canberra, you can see the high white jade water column spraying directly into the blue sky, and the water drops are like smoke and fog, which is very poetic.

Canberra is an ideal place to grow mushrooms because of the great temperature difference between day and night. Wu Penghui, who is busy in the mushroom greenhouse on the farm, told Huntsman. Wu Penghui, a native of Fujian, came to Canberra in 2009 and bought this 40-acre farm. With its large scale, sophisticated technology and diverse varieties, the farm has developed into Australia's largest Asian mushroom production base, and currently produces about 3 tons of various mushrooms every week.

In order to attract talents, the immigration conditions in Canberra are quite relaxed-you only need to meet the professional certification conditions, live continuously for 6 months, and have a work certificate of 1 month to apply. Annie, an accounting major from Anhui, is going to take this road. Although she is not sure whether she will continue to change her passport to settle in Australia after applying, it is obviously a good choice to take permanent residence first. In the Australian National University in downtown Canberra and the University of Canberra in the suburbs, the chances of meeting people from China have obviously increased. In university dormitories, there may even be a building full of people from China. Outside the school, the most likely place to bump into China people is probably the bus stop. Because China people don't have strong driving habits, they will use cars instead of walking after a long time.