Aborigines were the first to land in Australia. After them, the next people were the Macassan traders who sought sea slugs off the northern coast of Australia.
The first known European to land in Australia was Willem Jansz, also known as Willem Janszoon.
It was Dirk Hartog who was the first European to land on the west coast of Australia.
Botany Bay.
The Dutch, who were from the country of Holland, were said to be the first to land and map the western coast of Australia. Holland is the present-day Netherlands.
Governor Arthur Phillip led the First Fleet to Australia, establishing the first British colony in the land.
Uluru in the outback Australia
William Dampier was the first Englishman to land in Australia, doing so first in 1688 and again in 1699. Dampier was not impressed with what he found on shores of northwest Australia, and his negative reports discouraged further English exploration until James Cook was charged with the secret mission of making observations on (and claiming) any uninhabited lands in the south Pacific. Dampier was not the first European to land on Australia, as the Dutch preceded him by over 80 years.
Matthew Flinders came to Australia initially as a young Midshipman with Captain William Bligh in the "Providence", in 1792. There was only one place to land in Australia at that time, and that was Sydney, at Port Jackson.
Australia is made of land, it is a continent. Most of Australia is dry desert land.
Abel Tasman first visited Australia in 1642. This is when he discovered and named Van Diemen's Land, now Tasmania, Australia's island state.
William Dampier was an English pirate, and the first English explorer to land in Australia. In 1688 and again in 1699, he landed on the far northwest coast, but he was unimpressed by the land and by the native inhabitants.
Australia is a land area; it is a continent.
To my knowledge Australia have not launched a rocket to the moon as yet.