Small-group tours, day trips, cooking classes and multi-day adventures. Every tour vetted for traveller reviews first.
Sail out from Glenelg on a catamaran as Adelaide's coastline shifts into evening gold. This 90-minute voyage pairs Gulf views with a drink from the onboard bar, letting you watch the city's foreshore lights emerge while the sun dips. The crew handles the sailing; you handle the conversation and whatever beverage appeals. Finish back at Marina Pier, where Adelaide's best outdoor dining awaits.
A four-hour coastal cruise around Phillip Island tracking marine life during peak migration season. You'll anchor near Seal Rocks to watch fur seals in their habitat, scan for dolphins cutting through swells, and watch for humpback whales moving north. Seabirds including Little Penguins and Shy Albatrosses are regular sightings. A local guide provides context throughout, and morning tea is served on board.
A full-day loop from Hobart through Tasmania's southern wilderness combines canopy thrills, geothermal bathing and underground geology. Start at Tahune Adventures in the Huon Valley, where you'll navigate suspended walkways 40 metres above the forest floor and cross swaying bridges spanning the river. Mid-day, soak in naturally heated thermal waters at Hastings, then descend into Newdegate Cave with a Parks & Wildlife interpreter to witness 40-million-year-old formations. All park and attraction fees are included; bring your own lunch or buy takeaway on the way.
A two-hour lunch cruise along the Yarra River where you'll eat a three-course meal prepared with local produce while drifting past [Melbourne](/places/melbourne)'s skyline. The kitchen sends out plated dishes timed with the boat's movement, so you're eating well above the waterline with the city's bridges and parks framed in every direction. Drinks flow throughout—soft options, wine, beer, spirits. It's leisurely dining afloat rather than rushed tourism.
Build genuine surfing skills over two days at Australian breaks selected for consistent, manageable conditions. Mojosurf's instructors progress you through foundational technique into actual wave-riding, moving between locations to chase the best swell and sand. You'll travel in air-conditioned comfort with a guide who knows the coast, and optional onsite photography captures your improvement if you want proof of progress.
Spend three hours aboard the Amaroo cruising the west coast of World Heritage Fraser Island from Hervey Bay. The centrepiece is the boom-net—a lowered platform that lets you float in warm marine waters whilst spotting dolphins, turtles, and dugongs. Captain Phil navigates coastal landmarks like Pelican Banks and secluded beaches, with commentary on local ecology and geography throughout.
Board Nebraska II for a 2.5-hour voyage into Gantheume Bay, where Humpback Whales gather during their annual migration. Between June and September, these enormous cetaceans pass through Kalbarri's waters en route north for breeding or south to deeper feeding grounds. You'll witness them breach, tail-slap, and socialise in their natural habitat, with departures at 9.30am and 11.00am subject to weather and passenger numbers.
A 10.5-hour loop through Central Australia's red ranges, starting with Alice Springs landmarks before heading west into dramatic gorges and gaps, then east to Emily and Jessie. Small-group tour covers Anzac Hill, Flynn's grave, Simpsons Gap, Standley Chasm, the School of Air, and finishes with sunset views if you've got energy left. Includes air-conditioned travel, water, snacks, and a knowledgeable guide.
Throttle around Magnetic Island's coastline on a jet ski, weaving past granite outcrops and coral-fringed shallows. This two-hour stint puts you on the water where dolphins, turtles, dugongs and the occasional whale show up. You'll skim along North Queensland's best coastal scenery—white sand, palms, and the sort of marine activity you don't see from shore. All gear supplied: life jacket, goggles, safety run-through. Max two riders per ski.
Spend an hour on a Peterborough working farm getting to know alpacas up close whilst learning how the operation transforms their fibre into wearable art and crafts. You'll feed the animals, hear about their distinctive personalities, and see first-hand how a traditional farm has evolved to make use of natural colours and textures. It's a hands-on look at what goes into producing handmade paper and alpaca-fibre goods from shearing through to finished product.
A flexible 8–9 hour winery tour across Mornington Peninsula that mixes wine, beer and spirits tastings at four venues. Pick up from [Melbourne](/places/melbourne) CBD or the peninsula itself, then shape your own itinerary: stick to wine all day or branch into breweries and distilleries as you fancy. The focus is on building a crew vibe from the moment you board—control the playlist, chat with fellow travellers, and hit tastings without the stiffness of traditional wine tours. Lunch stops are self-catered from three options.
This half-day outing combines road transport from central Darwin with a boat cruise along the Adelaide River to spot saltwater crocodiles and birdlife in the Marrakai Wetlands. You'll depart Darwin in an air-conditioned coach, travel to the river, then spend an hour on the water watching crocs breach for bait whilst your guide explains the ecosystem's complexity. Over 280 bird species and 117 reptile types inhabit this corner of the Northern Territory, making it genuinely rewarding for wildlife watchers rather than thrill-seekers alone.
A three-day crossing from [Melbourne](/places/melbourne) to Adelaide via Victoria's most dramatic landscapes. You'll traverse the Great Ocean Road's limestone cliffs and remote beaches, climb into the Grampians' alpine ranges, and move through pockets of native forest. The route combines coastal and mountainous terrain with wildlife encounters, camping stops at national parks, and a driver who knows the quieter angles. You arrive in Adelaide having covered serious ground on foot and by road.
An 8-hour loop from [Melbourne](/places/melbourne) through Victoria's racing heartland and wine country. Start at Living Legends, where retired champion thoroughbreds graze in paddocks you can walk through. Fuel up with pub lunch and brewery tastings at Holgate, then finish among the vineyards of Macedon Ranges with award-winning wines and views toward Hanging Rock. Blends horse history, local beer culture, and regional wines into one satisfying day out.
Board a 35-metre luxury catamaran from Cairns for five hours exploring two pristine outer reef sites teeming with tropical fish, corals and marine life. This eight-and-a-half-hour cruise suits snorkelers and divers alike, with all gear provided and instruction on hand. Fresh seafood lunch and a glass of wine round out the day. Optional add-ons include introductory or certified scuba dives and a scenic helicopter flight over the reef.
A 12-hour loop from Cairns into ancient rainforest, combining river ecology and coastal walks. You'll drift down the Daintree River spotting wildlife, trek through Mossman Gorge's lush undergrowth, walk Cape Tribulation's wild beach, and sample tropical fruit ice cream with views from Mount Alexandra. All done in a climate-controlled coach with a knowledgeable guide steering you through one of Earth's oldest ecosystems.
Wander through a rainforest estate where an eccentric Spanish migrant built his architectural fantasy in Far North Queensland. Paronella Park sprawls across 7,500 native trees, filled with castellated structures, underground passages, arched bridges and hidden stairways. Your 10-hour ticket grants access to two guided tours—one by day to uncover the vision behind the stonework, another after dark when the grounds transform under subtle lighting. Set aside at least three hours to absorb the gardens and quirky remnants of one man's obsession.
Spend an hour exploring the [Sydney Opera House](/places/sydney-opera-house)'s interior spaces and architectural history with a guided tour, then settle in at one of three harbourside venues for lunch or dinner with water views. The experience pairs behind-the-scenes access to one of the world's most recognisable buildings with a curated meal and drink from the Tour & Dine menu. Perfect for a half-day cultural outing without the rush.
Spend eleven hours exploring Hunter Valley's wine country on this small-group tour departing Sydney. Visit three to four family-run wineries in Pokolbin where winemakers discuss their Semillons and Shiraz directly, taste up to twenty premium wines, pair local cheeses with expert guidance, and enjoy lakeside lunch with a glass included. Your award-winning guide navigates the scenic countryside, unlocking cellar-door exclusives and stories you won't find elsewhere.
Paddle across the Broadwater to Wave Break Island on Australia's Gold Coast, spotting dolphins and stingrays along the way. This 2.5-hour kayak and snorkel adventure starts with friendly guides steering you through the estuary, sharing local knowledge before you explore a rocky reef teeming with subtropical fish. A bushwalk and locally sourced picnic round out the experience. Suitable for beginners—no prior paddling or snorkelling skills needed—though you'll need moderate fitness and comfort in the water.
Get behind the scenes at the MCG with a guided walk across the stadium's turf, then explore the Australian Sports Museum's interactive galleries. This 2–3 hour experience takes you from the ground itself—where you'll stand where champions have played—through hands-on exhibits showcasing Australian sporting history. Between December 2025 and August 2026, the Warne: Treasures of a Legend display is included, though you'll need to contact the museum to book a specific viewing time due to limited capacity.
Paddle out from Clarke's Beach towards Cape Byron Lighthouse on this 2.5-hour sea kayak adventure along Australia's easternmost point. You'll navigate sheltered waters in stable double kayaks, with strong odds of encountering Pacific bottle-nose dolphins at Wategos Beach, plus seasonal humpback whales (May–October) and sea turtles. The route suits most fitness levels; guides are trained surf lifesavers who know these waters intimately. Don't spot marine life? You paddle free next time.
Walk the full 10.5-kilometre circuit around Uluru's base with a local guide who interprets the rock's Aboriginal significance and geological story. Starting with breakfast as the sun catches the monolith, you'll pass sacred sites, examine ochre-streaked rock art, and if recent rain has fallen, witness the rare sight of water cascading down Kantju Gorge. The walk takes four-and-a-half hours across variable terrain, revealing why this ancient sandstone formation holds such cultural weight in the heart of Australia.
This five-hour combination tour covers Sydney's iconic landmarks by both road and water. Start with a guided drive through the Rocks, Royal Botanic Gardens, and beachside suburbs to Bondi Beach for a swim break. Then board a harbour cruise with live commentary and buffet lunch, taking in the Opera House and Harbour Bridge from the water. Small groups max out at 14 people on air-conditioned minivans, with hotel pickups included and expert guides throughout.
Spend your afternoon exploring Victoria's renowned Yarra Valley on a seven-hour small-group tour that weaves together wine, regional produce, and native wildlife. You'll taste sparkling wine at a celebrated vineyard, sample artisan cheese and chocolate from local makers, and finish as the sun drops with a guided encounter spotting wild kangaroos in their natural scrubland home. The route connects rolling vineyard country and quiet townships, with an expert guide steering the van and sharing stories throughout.
Explore [Julian Rocks](/places/julian-rocks), one of Australia's premier snorkelling destinations, aboard a purpose-built vessel with a marine biologist guide. This 2.5-hour Byron Bay experience takes you into protected subtropical waters teeming with over 500 tropical fish species. Grey nurse sharks, manta rays, leopard sharks, eagle rays, dolphins, whales and multiple turtle species frequent these turquoise shallows. Equipment, reef-safe sunscreen and expert guidance included. The site holds deep cultural significance as a sacred Aboriginal location.
This eight-hour guided tour combines Swan Valley's wine country with a leisurely river cruise back to Perth. After a 30-minute drive, you'll explore two wineries, visit the heritage town of Guildford, enjoy a leisurely lunch, sample artisanal chocolate, then board a cruise featuring afternoon tea, live music, and flowing wine as you drift upriver. Small groups (maximum nine people) mean genuine conversation with your guide and fellow travellers.
Meet koalas and crocs on this six-hour wildlife circuit from Cairns or Palm Cove. You'll start with a cooked breakfast alongside a koala, then move through Hartley's park to spot saltwater crocodiles, kangaroos, wallabies, cassowaries and other native fauna. A lagoon cruise lets you watch crocs feed in their natural habitat, whilst keeper talks throughout the day break down animal behaviour and ecology. Hotel transfers included.
Sail across Western Port Bay on a catamaran as daylight fades over Phillip Island. This 1 hour 45 minute cruise takes you past Churchill, Reef, Elizabeth and French Islands while a live musician sets the mood. Watch for fur seals and seabirds along the way, tuck into a grazing box, and witness the bay transform through shades of pink and orange. The licensed bar stocks drinks to purchase.
Pair two of Far North Queensland's biggest drawcards in this compact 2-day package. Day one takes you on a full-day catamaran to the Outer Reef—two separate sites, five hours in the water with snorkel gear, lunch and wine included. Day two swaps salt water for rainforest: glide above the canopy on Skyrail, spend time exploring Kuranda village, then return to Cairns aboard the historic Scenic Railway, threading through tunnels carved by early settlers.
A nine-hour excursion to Phillip Island and Moonlit Sanctuary that balances wildlife encounters with conservation education. Groups of up to 24 travellers visit key sites including the famous Penguin Parade at dusk, explore the dramatic Nobbies coastal formation and observe seals at their rocky haunt, then tour a native animal sanctuary. Designed for all fitness levels and priced accessibly, the tour emphasises Australia's ecological protection efforts throughout.
Travel the Bellarine Peninsula aboard a restored heritage rail carriage where five courses of local produce unfold across three hours. The Q Train departs from Drysdale, rolling through Swan Bay with stops at Queenscliff, seating guests at shared tables in air-conditioned dining cars. Each course arrives as the landscape shifts, pairing regional ingredients with glimpses of the coast. No need to pack—everything's prepared on board, though you'll want to bring your own drinks or purchase from the bar.
This 8.5-hour Cairns experience pairs an afternoon city tour with an evening harbour cruise. Start with a guided exploration of tropical Cairns, taking in local landmarks, Barron Gorge National Park's lower reaches, and Palm Cove Beach before boarding the Spirit of Cairns for sunset. Watch the light fade over Trinity Inlet whilst sipping a welcome drink, then settle into a buffet dinner featuring local seafood and produce. Afternoon tea rounds out the itinerary.
Set out from Hillarys Boat Harbour near Perth for a two-hour coastal expedition tracking Southern humpback whales in the Indian Ocean. The waters off Western Australia host these magnificent animals year-round, and you'll spot them within minutes of departure. Your boat carries resident marine biologists who'll walk you through whale behaviour, migration patterns, and ecology in real time—a level of expert commentary rarely found on commercial whale-watching vessels.
Roll through Kalgoorlie-Boulder in an open-air heritage tram, exploring the town's gold-rush roots across two and a half hours. Your guide unpacks stories of the 1893 strike and the characters who built this Outback mining hub, stopping at the colossal Superpit, grand Victorian buildings along Hannan and Burt Streets, and the Museum of the Goldfields to see Western Australia's heaviest nugget. Designed for those wanting genuine local insight rather than rushed sightseeing.
Spend a full day exploring the Blue Mountains, a World Heritage region west of Sydney. This nine-and-a-half-hour tour bundles wildlife encounters, three Scenic World attractions, guided bushwalks, and lunch into one carbon-neutral outing. You'll hand-feed kangaroos, ride the Scenic Railway and Cableway, spot native animals, and stand at dramatic lookouts overlooking eucalypt forests and sandstone cliffs. Transport, park entry, and meals are included.
Walk through sixty-odd heritage buildings spread across sixteen acres at Herberton Historic Village, a working outdoor museum in regional Australia. You'll navigate a fully-formed township layout—bank, schoolhouse, general store, jail, chemist—exactly as they stood generations ago. The self-guided route lets you set your own pace, with multilingual interpretation available. Most visits run three to eight hours depending on how deeply you explore the displays, gardens and nature trails threading through the grounds.
This 13-hour loop from [Melbourne](/places/melbourne) traces the Great Ocean Road's most dramatic stretches, threading between volcanic cliffs, shipwreck sites, and temperate rainforest. You'll spot wild koalas en route, walk through moss-draped gullies to hidden waterfalls, and stand before the weathered sandstone stacks of the 12 Apostles. The route weaves past Loch Ard Gorge's wreck-strewn waters and lesser-known formations like Razorback before curling back inland. An Aussie guide steers the coach and supplies context; you buy lunch in Apollo Bay.
Spend eight hours exploring the Frankland Islands, where you'll have exclusive access to Normanby Island—the only commercial landing spot in the region. This all-inclusive day trip combines reef snorkelling, kayaking, and guided island walks with creature-spotting opportunities. You'll encounter green and hawksbill turtles, flying-foxes, and peculiar sand stars whilst exploring 200 coral species around the islands. A scenic river cruise, tropical lunch, and equipment hire are all included, with return transfers from central Cairns available.
Drive deep into the West MacDonnell Ranges west of Alice Springs on a 10-hour loop through Australia's red centre. You'll navigate four distinct gorges and waterholes, stopping to walk alongside ochre cliffs and swim in natural pools (seasonal). The landscape shifts from narrow canyon walls to open red earth, with a guide explaining the country's geology and Indigenous significance. Morning tea and lunch included, plus air-conditioned transport and hotel pickup.