TOUR PACKAGES

Internationally acclaimed artist Bruce Munro is noted for his immersive site-specific installations that employ light to evoke emotional response, often in an outdoor context and on a monumental scale. His Field of Light, inspired by a trip to Uluru over 30 years ago, is installed in a remote desert area within sight of majestic Uluru. It is his largest installation to date, with Munro and his team installing more than 50,000 slender stems crowned with radiant frosted glass spheres. It is truly a magical sight to behold.

Visit the traditional fishing grounds of the Kuku Yalanji people, Kuyu Kuyu (Cooya Beach. Enjoy homemade damper, learn about ancient culture from your Aboriginal guide. At Mossman Gorge you will be greeted with a traditional smoking ceremony followed by a delicious lunch infused with local flavours. Wander into the lush rainforest of the World Heritage listed Daintree National Park.

Mai Uluṟu La Ila, meaning food close to Uluṟu^ is an exclusive barbecue dinner.

Set within Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park and the only one of its kind under Uluṟu’s towering shadow, you will dine with a Quandong Passion Mimosa in hand while watching a kaleidoscope of colour as the sun sets. Enjoy favourites from the grill and dessert in the desert while the night sky lights up with billions of stars and the Guide shares insights into the Southern Hemisphere’s constellations.

^Thankyou to proud Aṉangu man, Craig Woods who named this experience in the local Aboriginal language – Pitjantjatjara.

*Child age 9-15 years. A minimum age of 9 is required.

Learn how the town of Alice Springs has evolved into the central hub of the Australian outback. Visit historical sites and some of the essential services delivered from Alice to the community of this vast region. The traditional custodians of the land are the Arrernte people, who refer to Alice as ‘Mpwante’. Visit Alice Springs Reptile Centre, home to the largest reptile display in Central Australia, where you’ll have lots of fun, particularly during the show.

World Heritage listed and the largest National Park in Australia, Kakadu is one of the most diverse landscapes you’ll ever experience, and you’ll be amazed at the population of wildlife in the water, on the land and in the air. See some of the most amazing terrain Australia has to offer on your way to and inside Kakadu. Marvel at the concentration of rock art sites that illustrate Aboriginal culture, some dating back 50,000 years.

Experience the oldest culture on earth with an Anangu (Aboriginal) guide and interpreter. Learn how the Anangu live in this extraordinary environment and connected with the land, as your guides share traditional stories passed down from elders and interpret rock art. While learning the art of dot painting you will create your own story to take home.

If you’re already staying in Kings Canyon, you can book the Scenic Climb on its own, starting and ending in Kings Canyon. Located in the heart of Watarrka National Park, it lies in an ancient Australian landscape that is sacred ground for the Ulpanyali and Lilla people. The Rim Walk is a once-in-a-lifetime experience. The climb up a 100-metre cliff face reveals views of sandstone walls, grottos, chasms and cliffs. Or, for something more relaxing, set off on a two-kilometre stroll along the creek bed that leads to impressive views of the canyon rim.

Tour the Great Ocean Road and experience the top highlights along this historic stretch of Australia’s south-eastern coast. Best of all, you’ll beat the afternoon rush and get an unhindered view of the famous Twelve Apostles.

Spectacular Crocodile Cruises takes you on the Adelaide River to educate you on crocodile biology, territorial habits, and their value to the eco system. On this cruise your wildlife guide offers the crocs a taste of buffalo meat in return for them swimming out to say hello and show their incredible hunting techniques. Enjoy the views across the Fogg Dam Conservation Reserve.