Australia

Your 24-hour Tour Director will meet you at the airport and remain with your group until your final airport departure.

Explore Sydney on foot through The Rocks, where cobblestone streets, historic buildings, and lively shops reflect the city’s past and present. Walk across the iconic Sydney Harbour Bridge for sweeping harbour views, then stroll through the Royal Botanic Gardens to experience native plants and scenic waterfront landscapes.

Explore the Sydney Opera House and learn the story behind its iconic design. Discover architect Jørn Utzon’s vision, get a close look at the famous shell tiles, and step inside to visit performance spaces. Take in the craftsmanship and experience one of the world’s most recognized cultural landmarks.

Visit Bondi Beach, one of Australia’s most famous stretches of sand, known for its surf culture, lifesaving history, and vibrant atmosphere. Learn what makes Bondi unique, then enjoy free time to relax, explore, or try surfing. Continue to The Gap for coastal views and Mrs. Macquarie’s Chair for iconic harbour views of the Sydney Opera House and Sydney Harbour Bridge.

Grab a board and learn to surf at Bondi Beach. Start on the sand, then head into the water as experienced surfers and lifeguards guide you through the basics. With about 90 minutes of instruction, plus surfboards and wetsuits included, you’ll build confidence and catch your first waves.

Hop aboard the Manly Ferry, one of Sydney’s most iconic experiences. Departing regularly to and from Manly to Circular Quay, the ferry cruises past the Sydney Harbour Bridge and Sydney Opera House before passing Kirribilli House the official residence of the Prime Minister.

Get to know the vibrant Manly, known for its stunning beaches, outdoor cafés, and cool restaurants. The streets are lined with surf and beach-ware shops and little boutique stores. Get active with a scenic coastal walk or go for a swim, hire a bike or walk to Fairy Bower Beach, where the little penguins reside.

Spend a day at the scenic Blue Mountain National Park - the traditional homelands of six groups of indigenous people – Darug, Gundungurra, Wiradjuri, Wanaruah, Darkinjung and Tharawal. Travel through rainforests and encounter new plants and wildlife. Observe the amazing sandstone rock formation known as the Three Sisters. The Blue Mountains offer a variety of lookout points for you to take in the views.

Explore the many meanings and practices encompassed within the religion, law and moral systems of the Anangu culture, the traditional owners of Uluru-Kata Tjuta. Explore the base of Uluru and absorb its magnificence, including Aboriginal rock paintings and caves. Renowned for its breathtaking sunsets, see the stunning changes of colour on the rock from red to orange to purple.

Discover the natural and cultural wonders of Uluru and Kata Tjuta, featuring spectacular geological formations that dominate the vast red sandy plain of Central Australia. Uluru and Kata Tjuta form part of the traditional belief system of one of the oldest human societies in the world. The traditional owners of this land are the Anangu people.

Listen to the enchanting sounds of the Yidaki, the traditional Aboriginal term for the didgeridoo and learn about the basic techniques of circular breathing and how to use the didgeridoo.

Visit Watarrka National Park, home to Kings Canyon’s towering sandstone walls and desert landscapes. Take on the Rim Walk, climbing to sweeping views before passing Priscilla’s Crack, the domes of the Lost City, and descending to the Garden of Eden. This activity is weather dependent and may be adjusted for safety.

Travel to Alice Springs, known as the heart of the Outback, set between the East and West MacDonnell Ranges. The town is deeply connected to Aboriginal culture and is home to the Arrernte people, the traditional custodians of the region, known as Mparntwe.

Enjoy a short camel ride in natural bushland right at the foot of the magnificent West MacDonnell Ranges. For safety reasons, weight restrictions apply to this activity.

Take in the panoramic view of Alice Springs and the beautiful surrounding ranges from the peak of Anzac Hill. The Anzac Hill Memorial is dedicated to those who have served in defence of their country during all wars Australia has participated in.

Explore Cairns, a tropical city in Far North Queensland known for its access to the Great Barrier Reef and ancient rainforests. Stroll along the lively Esplanade with waterfront views, then visit the Cairns Night Market on Wharf Street, where local food, shops, and evening energy bring the city to life.

No trip to Cairns is complete without a visit to the outer reef, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the world’s top natural wonders. Travel from Cairns to Moore Reef, where the underwater world awaits. Upon arrival, take part in a guided snorkel safari and join the Eye on the Reef program with a marine biologist to help monitor reef health. Experience the vibrant marine life and color below the surface on a semi-submersible coral viewing tour.