Small-group tours, day trips, cooking classes and multi-day adventures. Every tour vetted for traveller reviews first.
Taste wines at Raidis Estate's cellar door in Penola, where you'll sit communally with friends and family around large tables. This hour-long tasting includes notes on each pour, water, and a fee that credits toward any bottle purchase. The vineyard runs on 100% solar power and welcomes dogs, children, and non-drinkers alike with games, goats (seasonally), and complimentary tea and coffee.
Spend a full day touring four acclaimed Yarra Valley wineries with your dedicated guide, sampling cool-climate Australian wines and artisan chocolates. Departing [Melbourne](/places/melbourne) at 9:30 a.m., you'll travel through the region's rolling vineyards in a comfortable air-conditioned vehicle, returning by mid-afternoon. The itinerary includes tastings of Pinot Noir, Chardonnay and Shiraz, a visit to an Aboriginal art gallery, and chocolate samples at a local factory. Lunch is self-catered at the wineries' own venues.
Cruise the Port Douglas Inlet aboard a vessel that's been a local fixture for three decades, searching for saltwater crocodiles in their native environment. This 90-minute voyage pairs wildlife spotting with skipper commentary that brings the waterway's ecology to life. You'll receive a complimentary drink and snacks whilst scanning the shoreline, making it an accessible outing for families and mobility-conscious travellers alike.
Sail Darwin Harbour aboard Cape Adieu for a 2.5-hour sunset dinner cruise combining coastal views with a four-course meal showcasing Northern Territory flavours. The vessel glides past the shifting light show of dusk whilst you dine on locally-inspired cuisine paired with wine from the fully stocked bar. Ideal for couples, small groups, or anyone after an evening on the water without the fuss of self-catering.
Walk through Western Australia's gold-rush heritage at the Perth Mint, established in 1899 during the colony's richest mineral boom. This one-hour guided tour takes you through darkened exhibition halls where multimedia displays, historic artefacts and interactive installations tell the story of gold discovery. You'll see the world's largest gold coin, natural nuggets, watch molten gold being cast into bars, and calculate your personal weight in gold. A straightforward look at why this metal shaped a state.
Rise above the Atherton Tablelands at dawn in a hot air balloon, drifting over Far North Queensland's patchwork landscape for at least 40 minutes. This 4-6 hour experience includes hotel collection from Cairns, the Northern Beaches or Palm Cove, a light breakfast, sparkling wine or juice, professional photographs and a flight certificate. The balloon carries you across rainforest, farmland and valleys as the region wakes—a perspective few get to see.
Sail the Whitsundays aboard Matador, a storied racing yacht, over two days exploring turquoise waters and coral-fringed islands. Snorkel pristine reef sites teeming with tropical fish and sea turtles, visit Hill Inlet Lookout for Whitehaven Beach's signature swirling sands, and anchor overnight under star-filled skies. The crew welcomes hands-on sailors to help trim sails whilst you enjoy freshly cooked meals and the rhythms of the ocean.
Sail to Upolu Reef, an outer-barrier site where fewer boats venture, and spend nine hours snorkelling and diving among giant clams, turtles and vibrant corals. This Cairns-based full-day trip keeps groups small and pairs you with an experienced snorkel guide who knows the reef's best spots. Morning tea, lunch buffet, wetsuits and all gear included. The sheltered lagoon offers warm, clear conditions ideal for both confident swimmers and those wanting gentle exploration.
Reach Low Isles in 4 hours from Port Douglas with groups capped at 23 people. Slip into coral gardens with or without a guide, walk the island's shoreline, and view the reef from a glass-bottomed boat. Morning and afternoon slots available. Snorkelling kit, refreshments, and guidance all covered.
Launch yourself into one of Cairns' most adrenaline-soaked experiences at this clifftop park overlooking the [Great Barrier Reef](/places/great-barrier-reef) and World Heritage rainforest. The Giant Swing hurls you 40 metres through pristine air on a pendulum arc that combines freefall sensation with sustained speed. You'll get professional photos and video of your swing, transported to the site in an air-conditioned vehicle, and the whole outing takes about two hours from start to finish.
A full-day coastal drive tracing 243 kilometres of Victoria's Great Ocean Road, departing [Melbourne](/places/melbourne) at 8:00 AM with no more than 11 passengers. Your guide navigates the winding cliff-edge route, pulling in at Apollo Bay for lunch (your cost) and native wildlife spotting before finishing at the dramatic Twelve Apostles rock formations and Loch Ard Gorge. Hotel pickup and air-conditioned minivan included; you'll be back in the city by evening.
Paddle through Adelaide's Port River to spot dolphins in their natural habitat and navigate past a haunting fleet of abandoned ships. This 3-hour guided kayak tour, 30 minutes from the city centre, takes groups of up to 8 people through sheltered mangrove creeks teeming with birdlife and marine species. Glide silently past over 20 shipwrecks whilst learning the area's maritime history—a low-impact way to experience local wildlife up close.
Watch Kata Tjuta's distinctive rock formations shift through shades of red and orange as dawn breaks across the Red Centre. This five-hour small-group excursion departs from your hotel with a maximum of 15 travellers, takes in the Valley of the Winds walk through Walpa Gorge, and includes a bush breakfast under the outback sky. An air-conditioned vehicle and knowledgeable guide handle logistics, leaving you free to absorb the landscape's raw geological presence.
Drift down the Tweed River for three hours on a working lunch cruise through subtropical rainforest, stopping to watch raptors feed along Stotts Island. The captain narrates the landscape's ecology and history while you eat a grazing board built from local seafood, meats, breads and seasonal fruit. Birdwatchers and photographers anchor themselves on deck; a fully licensed bar sits ready below.
Spend twelve hours touring Hunter Valley's wine region with visits to three celebrated cellar doors, sampling vintages alongside a two-course lunch featuring regional produce. The day culminates in tastings at a renowned chocolate maker and artisan cheese producer, building a complete sensory picture of what makes this corner of NSW distinctive. An air-conditioned coach and knowledgeable guide handle the logistics while you focus on the flavours.
Three days exploring Australia's Red Centre from Alice Springs, taking in Uluru at dawn and dusk, navigating the boulder-strewn landscape of Kata Tjuta, and tackling Kings Canyon's signature trails. Experienced guides unlock the landscape's cultural layers whilst you sleep under stars and eat around the campfire. Moderate fitness required; transport links available nearby.
Spend ten hours exploring the Kimberley's most dramatic natural and cultural landmarks. Start with a seaplane flight to Talbot Bay, then power through the Horizontal Falls—tidal rapids unlike anywhere else—before heading overland across the Dampier Peninsula. Visit Beagle Bay's Aboriginal community and the heritage Mother of Pearl Church, finish at Cygnet Bay to see pearls being farmed the way they have been for generations. Breakfast, lunch, and scenic flights bookend the day.
Tackle an 11-hour circuit through Tasmania's most photogenic corners: forest hikes in Mt. Field National Park, encounters with native wildlife at Bonorong, and summit views from kunanyi/Mt. Wellington. You'll walk past multiple waterfalls, hand-feed kangaroos, and spot wombats and Tasmanian devils up close. Small groups with experienced guides keep the pace manageable and wildlife interactions respectful. Best suited to those with moderate fitness.
Spend eight hours touring the Barossa Valley's breweries, wineries and distilleries from Adelaide. Sample award-winning drops across three categories: fortified and table wines, craft gins with distinctive botanicals, and local beers brewed to exacting standards. You'll travel in an air-conditioned vehicle, enjoy a proper lunch, and gain genuine insight into what makes the region's producers tick. GST and all tastings included.
Seven days tracing Tasmania's coastlines and wilderness: Cradle Mountain's alpine trails, the Bay of Fires' ochre cliffs, Wineglass Bay's perfect arc, the rugged West Coast, and Port Arthur's convict ruins. Small-group eco-certified tour with expert guides, wildlife encounters at Bonorong Sanctuary including Tasmanian devils, and several of the island's best short walks. Accommodation, park fees, and Hobart transfers included. Requires moderate fitness; not suitable for spinal conditions, pregnancy, or cardiovascular concerns.
Spend six hours exploring Broome's pearl-diving heritage and laid-back coastal character. Your guide steers you through the town's colonial architecture and cultural landmarks, including a visit to the iconic Sun Pictures open-air cinema. The tour builds toward its centrepiece: sunset drinks and nibbles on the beach, where you'll watch the Indian Ocean light up as day fades. This is Broome at its most atmospheric.
Sail Port Stephens Bay aboard Imagine while tracking around 100 resident bottlenose dolphins that call these waters home. Over ninety minutes, you'll spot these marine mammals from the water whilst the crew hoists sails conditions permitting. Choose between staying dry in the bow-net or strapping in for a wet boom-net ride that puts you right at water level. Backed by a dolphin guarantee, you're likely to see them up close.
A 2.5 to 3-hour catamaran journey around Rottnest Island's coastline with guided snorkelling in sheltered bays. You'll sail from Thomson Bay aboard a luxury vessel, gear provided, spotting up to 400 fish species, coral, rays and possibly dolphins. Kayaks and SUP boards are available for shared use. Morning tea and seasonal fruit are included. Suitable for ages 4 and up, though snorkelling requires swimmers aged 8+ capable of 200m unassisted in 2-3m depths.
Build your own Sydney experience with a private guide and driver for half or full days. Your guide crafts a custom itinerary before pickup, whether you want to explore the city at a leisurely pace or tackle landmarks and neighbourhoods on foot. Collected from your hotel, airport, or cruise port, you'll get local insight and the flexibility to linger where things interest you—or venture further to the Blue Mountains or Hunter Valley. No two days follow the same route.
See Uluru, Kata Tjuta, and Lake Amadeus from a fixed-wing aircraft on this 2-hour flight over Australia's Red Centre. Your pilot narrates the journey as you track the desert's colour shifts and spot wild camels roaming the arid landscape. Every passenger sits by a window. Headsets ensure you catch every detail of the expert commentary.
Sample three to four boutique wineries across the Canberra region in five to six hours, tasting a rotating selection of local drops. You'll stop at venues around Murrumbateman, Lake George, Bungendore or Wallaroo depending on the day's route. Lunch arrives mid-tour—local cheese, cured meats, bread—paired with soft drinks and water supplied throughout. An air-conditioned bus handles the driving between stops, leaving you free to chat with fellow travellers and soak in the countryside.
Watch the [Great Barrier Reef](/places/great-barrier-reef) transform after dark on this 90-minute guided tour, where nocturnal corals, fish and reef predators reveal their night-time behaviours. You'll explore the aquarium's after-hours exhibits with a wildlife educator, then settle into Squire's Loft Restaurant for a two-course dinner with uninterrupted views of the illuminated marine life. The experience balances education with relaxation, giving you insight into how the reef ecosystem shifts when daylight fades.
A twelve-hour wildlife circuit around Phillip Island with a small group of no more than eleven people. You'll explore the island's wildlife park to spot kangaroos, wallabies and native fauna, then time your visit to catch the famous penguin parade at dusk. The tour deliberately sidesteps peak-hour crowds, giving you quieter access to the animals and their habitats throughout the day.
A full-day expedition from Darwin into the heart of the Top End, featuring a 2-hour guided cruise through the towering red cliffs of Katherine Gorge, followed by a swim in the cool waters of Edith Falls. Travel through outback townships and stop at the Jawoyn-managed visitor centre to learn about Indigenous culture and country. Led by local guides who know the landscape intimately, the tour adapts to seasonal conditions and includes gentle bush walks. Small-group format keeps the experience personal and connected.
This 11-hour one-way drive cuts across Tasmania's heart from Hobart to Launceston, anchored by a substantial stop at Cradle Mountain. You'll spend meaningful time among the jagged peaks, alpine tarns, and old-growth forest that make the mountain a centrepiece of the island's wilderness. A knowledgeable local guide navigates you through the national park whilst the coach handles the road—good for legs and lungs alike.
Combine two of Victoria's most celebrated attractions in a single day: ride the Puffing Billy steam railway through the forested Dandenong Ranges, then head to Phillip Island for the evening Penguin Parade. Watch little blue penguins shuffle ashore at dusk—a genuinely moving wildlife spectacle. The 10–12 hour tour includes lunch, train ticket, and park admission, with an air-conditioned vehicle and guide throughout.
Walk through 130 years of Australian rum-making at Bundaberg's working distillery in regional Queensland. Start with a self-guided museum, then tour the production floor with a guide—see the molasses tanks, fermentation vats, and barrel house where spirit ages for a minimum of two years. Finish with tastings of two premium rums at the on-site bar. Tours run 1–4 hours depending on the experience you choose.
Meet Australian wildlife up close on this two-hour backstage tour at Sydney Taronga Zoo, limited to six visitors per group. A zoo keeper guides you through restricted areas where you'll hand-feed wallabies, photograph koalas, and hear firsthand accounts of animal behaviour and conservation work. Your ticket includes all-day zoo access, so you can explore exhibits at your own pace before or after the guided experience.
Visit Malcolm Douglas Crocodile Park near Broome for a guided encounter with Australia's most formidable reptiles. This 2.5–3 hour experience includes transport from your accommodation or airport, entry, and two guided tours through exhibits housing rescued and bred crocodiles. Learn how a former hunter turned conservationist built this sanctuary from six animals in 1983 into a working education centre, staffed by his family and dedicated to protecting these ancient predators.
Track saltwater crocodiles through the Whitsundays' river systems and wetlands on this six-hour wildlife expedition based in Proserpine. You'll cruise the calm waters of Proserpine River spotting crocs in their natural environment, then traverse Goorganga Plains on a tractor-drawn wagon to see the broader ecosystem. Transport from Airlie Beach is included, as is an Aussie-style barbecue lunch with damper and billy tea prepared on-site. Local guides provide live commentary throughout.
Walk through Surry Hills and Oxford Street sampling eight dishes that tell Sydney's culinary story. You'll taste fried zucchini flowers, butcher's cuts, fresh oysters, and house-made treats whilst discovering how Greek, Italian, and Portuguese migrants shaped the neighbourhood's food culture. The 3.5-hour route takes in independent delis, produce shops, and local architecture—all the layers that make this pocket of the city tick.
Pack three of Broome's standout spots into one afternoon: kick off with craft beers at Matso's overlooking Roebuck Bay, explore the Broome Historical Museum's collection of dinosaur traces and pearling heritage, then watch saltwater crocs feed at Malcolm Douglas's park. Four hours total, all transport and entry sorted, guided throughout. Suits everyone from families to solo travellers.
This 9.5-hour day trip from Sydney combines wildlife encounters and Blue Mountains bushwalking. Start at Featherdale Wildlife Park to meet kangaroos, koalas, wombats and other native species up close. Then head into the World Heritage wilderness for two guided walks: a short scenic loop with valley views, then a longer trek through eucalypt forest to hidden waterfalls. Finish at the iconic Three Sisters rock formation and learn about local Aboriginal heritage. Small groups travel in modern coaches with a knowledgeable guide. All vehicle emissions are carbon-offset.
A full-day outback expedition from Cairns into the rugged heartland west of the Great Dividing Range. You'll navigate the McAllister Ranges by 4WD with a naturalist guide, explore Chillagoe-Mungana Caves alongside a local ranger, hunt for rock wallabies at Granite Gorge, and trace the region's mining heritage through abandoned smelter ruins and historic townships. The tour caps at 19 passengers and includes morning tea at a working coffee plantation and pub lunch in Chillagoe itself.
Watch Uluru transform through the afternoon into dusk on this five-hour small-group tour from Ayers Rock Resort. You'll walk sections of the rock's base, drive the full perimeter by vehicle, and catch the colour shifts as light fades. A guide leads the way, refreshments and sparkling wine included. Hotel pickup and drop-off from your resort accommodation.