Customer Friendly Itineraries

Sydney, Australia’s most iconic city, is a vibrant hub of culture, beauty, and history. Home to nearly 20% of the country's population, it’s also Australia’s largest city. Perched along the stunning east coast, Sydney boasts an enviable mix of world-famous landmarks, including the Sydney Opera House and the Harbour Bridge, alongside pristine white-sand beaches like Bondi and Manly. With a rich tapestry of history, art, and diverse culinary delights, Sydney offers something for every traveller, from sun-seekers and food lovers to adventure enthusiasts.

Arrive into Sydney. A private driver will meet your flight and transfer you to your accommodation.

Step aboard a luxury 78ft cruiser for a stunning Sydney Harbour dinner cruise. Expansive decks offer 360-degree views of iconic landmarks as the golden sunset gives way to a glittering cityscape. This lavish experience features generous, three-course meals showcasing locally sourced and regionally influenced delicacies. Each dish highlights the multicultural essence of Sydney’s cuisine, perfectly paired with a hand-curated selection of premium New South Wales wines, beers, and soft drinks. It is the ultimate way to witness the harbour’s magic while indulging in the very best local flavours in a sophisticated, comfortable setting.

Often mistaken as Australia's capital city, Sydney is a vibrant coastal city with plenty to see and do. Starting in Circular Quay you will catch your first views of the two big icons, Sydney Opera House and the Sydney Harbour Bridge. From here you can catch one of the quintessential harbour ferries over to Manly Beach or Taronga Zoo, catching a glimpse of Kirribilli House, the Prime Minister's official Sydney residence, on the way over. Kirribilli is also home to one of Sydney's oldest markets at the Kirribilli Neighbourhood Centre twice a month. It is known for its stalls of vintage clothing, arts, delicious street food and its lively community atmosphere - so if you are in town on a market day, you can't miss it. For a relaxing end to your day of exploration, your dinner options are aplenty. From high-end restaurants around Circular Quay that offer amazing views, to the Chinatown food courts and a broad range of eateries at Barangaroo, you will be spoiled for choice.

Step inside one of the world’s most iconic architectural wonders with the Sydney Opera House Tour. Discover the rich history, breathtaking design, and cultural significance of this UNESCO World Heritage site as you explore its striking interiors. Led by an expert guide, the tour takes you through the Opera House's stunning performance spaces, including the famous Concert Hall and Drama Theatre, offering a fascinating glimpse behind the scenes. Learn about the creative vision behind its construction, from its innovative design to its engineering challenges, and hear captivating stories of performances that have taken place over the decades. Whether you’re a lover of architecture, history, or the arts, this guided tour offers a unique and insightful experience, giving you a deeper connection to one of Sydney's most celebrated landmarks. The Sydney Opera House Tour is a must-do for anyone visiting Sydney.

Experience the breathtaking 360-degree panoramic views of Sydney, whilst scaling the iconic Sydney Harbour Bridge on BridgeClimb’s original Climb experience. Feel on top of the world as you journey along the upper arch to the peak of an Australian icon, soaking in the stories from your expert Climb Leader and the sights of the Harbour and the City skyline that surround you.

Explore the Blue Mountains with a flexible, "off the charts" tour designed by local experts. Your day begins with a hands-on wildlife encounter at Featherdale Wildlife Park, where you can feed kangaroos and snap a photo with a koala. From there, you'll venture off the beaten path to discover the most secluded lookouts and stunning bush tracks, from Pulpit Rock to Hargraves Lookout and Lincolns Rock. You'll still see main attractions like the Three Sisters, but from smaller, less crowded lookouts. Your experienced guide will adapt the itinerary to the day's conditions, ensuring you get a truly unique and unforgettable experience in this World Heritage-listed national park.

Explore the best of Australia’s famous Harbour City with the Discover Tour by Big Bus. This flexible pass allows you to navigate Sydney’s most iconic landmarks at your own pace across two comprehensive routes. The City Tour showcases architectural marvels like the Sydney Opera House and Harbour Bridge, alongside the historic Rocks district and the bustling Sydney Fish Market. For those seeking coastal beauty, the Bondi Tour heads to the glamorous Eastern Bays and the world-famous sands of Bondi Beach. With open-top views and engaging commentary, it is the ultimate introduction to Sydney’s vibrant culture and scenery.

A cliff-top coastal walk, the Bondi to Coogee walk extends for six kilometers. The walk features stunning views, beaches, parks, cliffs, bays, and rock pools. The beaches and parks offer a place to rest, swim, or have a chance to eat at one of the cafes, hotels, restaurants, or takeaways. Most beaches offer picnic shelters, play areas, kiosks, toilets and change rooms, Tamarama, Bronte, Coogee, and Maroubra have free electric barbecues. The Bondi to Coogee coastal walk is a medium-grade urban walk but there are some steep gradient paths and several staircases along the track. There are rest stops with great views and seating along the coast.

Ready to master the waves at the world-famous Bondi Beach? This Bondi Surf Lesson is the ultimate safe, supportive, and fun introduction to surfing! Join a small group to learn all the fundamentals. You’ll start with a warm-up, receive step-by-step instruction on paddling and popping up, and master the art of safely catching waves with confidence. Whether you’re a total beginner or just need a refresh, this experience is the perfect way to boost your fitness, lift your mood, and genuinely soak up the incredible Sydney ocean lifestyle.

A private driver will collect you from your accommodation and transfer you to Sydney Airport in time for your departing flight.

The cost for this flight is additional to your tour. Please contact your Sales Consultant if you would like us to book this flight for you at an additional cost.

Welcome to Cairns, a city rich in history and natural wonders. For more than 40,000 years, this tropical paradise has been home to Indigenous Australians, with its cultural heritage still evident today. Settled by Europeans in 1876 during the gold rush, Cairns has since evolved into a thriving destination famously known as "where the rainforest meets the reef." As the gateway to the ancient Wet Tropics World Heritage Rainforest and the Great Barrier Reef, Cairns offers unparalleled access to two of nature’s greatest treasures. Explore the vibrant Esplanade, where you’ll find a stunning swimming lagoon, lively weekend markets, and a variety of dining options to suit every taste. Cairns is ready to welcome you to its unforgettable tropical charm.

Arrive into Cairns. A private driver will meet your flight and transfer you to your accommodation.

Cap off a perfect day in paradise with an unforgettable Cairns dinner cruise—step aboard a luxurious sailing catamaran and glide along the tranquil waters of Trinity Inlet. As the tropical port city transforms from day to night, soak in the serene ambiance, breathtaking views, and soothing sounds of this enchanting coastal haven.

Cairns is known as the gateway to the Great Barrier Reef, and Queensland's tropical north. It is a laid-back town with a relaxed way of life, ideal for people who enjoy the outdoors and tropical nature. Have a stroll along Cairns esplanade, discover open-air markets, and grab a coffee in one of the brilliant al fresco cafes. After that, you can cool off in the sparkling Esplanade Lagoon. This saltwater pool is lined with parks, shady banyan trees, boardwalks, and barbeques. If you feel active and energized, you can join free outdoor exercise classes, such as yoga, Zumba, pilates, or beach volleyball, held six mornings a week along the Esplanade. In the afternoon, you can visit Cairns Botanic Gardens, with their spectacular plant collection. The gardens feature rainforest vegetation and many interesting species of flowers. You can bring your snacks for the picnic or grab a snack in the cafeteria. You should also explore the Cairns Aquarium, which is dedicated to local species and habitats, with over 16,000 specimens on display. It is home to incredible sea creatures, from sharks to snakes. In the evening, enjoy fresh seafood in one of the gourmet restaurants or a refreshing cocktail in a waterfront bar with its amazing ocean views and great vibes.

One of the most popular Waterfalls in the Cairns Region is the beautiful Crystal Cascades, surrounded by tropical rainforest, with a 2km track passing through of many water pools. Cairns Watefalls offers a whole other level of experience to explore these waterfalls through our water courses… Enjoy  the refreshing pools, and abseil down & through waterfalls, jumps, slides, abseils, a chance to appreciate nature in a different style of adventure.

Immerse yourself in a rainforest experience like no other! Beginning the day at a secret location on the Mossman River for our one of a kind River Drift Experience; with a guided river walk up stream, enjoy the varied pace downstream on a river sled. After a well earned lunch, enjoy a traditional Kuku Yalanji smoking ceremony at the Mossman Gorge; you’ll be cleansed of bad spirits and have traditional rainforest body paint applied. Exploring the Daintree National Park at an easy pace, this interpretive 1.5hr walk, will leave you with a deeper understanding of this breath-taking rainforest.

Travel in a luxury coach with a small group and experienced local guide to explore the rich Aboriginal culture of the Kuku Yalanji people. This immersive journey takes you through lush tropical rainforests, mangroves, and mudflats, offering a blend of natural beauty and ancient traditions. Included in Tourism Australia’s “Discover Aboriginal Experiences,” you’ll discover Aboriginal art and culture along the way. On the Aboriginal Coastal Adventure, join a Kubirri Warra clan member for an authentic tour of ancestral fishing grounds. Learn about traditional bush medicines, foods, and try your hand at throwing a fishing spear. At Manjal Dimbi – Mossman Gorge, stroll along scenic trails and elevated boardwalks through the World Heritage Listed rainforest, while your guide shares stories and cultural insights. Enjoy a delicious bush-flavoured lunch at the Mayi Café. The experience concludes at Janbal Gallery, where renowned artist Brian ‘Binna’ Swindley guides you through his Dreamtime-inspired art and helps you create your own canvas to take home.

A private driver will collect you from your accommodation and transfer you to Cairns Airport in time for your departing flight.

The cost for this flight is additional to your tour. Please contact your Sales Consultant if you would like us to book this flight for you at an additional cost.

Situated at the northern gateway to the Ningaloo Coast World Heritage Area, Exmouth is the perfect base to explore the grandiose landscapes of the Cape Range National Park and the underwater wonders of the Ningaloo Reef Marine Park. The reef is accessible with just a short drive from Exmouth and is a must-see destination for snorkellers, divers and nature enthusiasts alike. With a reputation as of the world's top ten shore dive sites due to its vast range of marine-life, the Exmouth Navy Pier is referred to as an aquarium without glass. Diving here must be guided in order to protect the natural diversity of this special site. The nearby and ruggedly beautiful Cape Range National Park features breathtaking canyons, limestone cliffs and 50 kilometres of unspoiled coastline. It is home to an abundance of Australian native wildlife and comes alive with wildflowers in winter.
In addition to its natural wonders, Exmouth boasts a variety of resorts and eco-luxe accommodation, restaurants, brewers and festivals showcasing the region's great flavours, educational exhibits and outback experiences.

Choose a car to best suit your needs from our fantastic rental car range or ask our team for a suggestion. From compact economy to prestige SUVs. First time driving in Australia? Check out this helpful guide.

Join in for an unforgettable adventure in the pristine Ningaloo Marine Park! This is your chance to swim alongside the majestic whale shark, the ocean's largest and most gentle fish. Witnessing these harmless, plankton-feeding giants in their natural habitat is a truly unparalleled interactive marine experience. Everything's covered for a seamless day, from park fees and a delicious fresh lunch to high-quality snorkel gear and expert guidance from our experienced crew. You'll even receive a complimentary video and photo package to relive the magic. This graceful encounter promises a day filled with wonder and a deeper connection to the ocean's gentle giants!

Departing Exmouth early, you will have much of the day to explore your destination of Coral Bay. Head south out of town on Minilya-Exmouth Road and stop approximately 1 hour later at Bullara Station. Here you can enjoy a coffee and their fresh homemade scones in the shade of the garden, while taking in the sights of an outback cattle station. Back on Minilya-Exmouth Road, continue south until you reach the turnoff for Coral Bay Road. Drive towards the west coast and arrive in the township of Coral Bay, gateway to the World Heritage Ningaloo Reef.

Coral Bay is a small coastal town on the Ningaloo Coast, a World Heritage-listed area on the remote western coast of Australia. The Ningaloo Reef, one of the longest near-shore reefs in the world, is home to whale sharks, manta rays, turtles, coral gardens and over 500 species of fish. Nowhere does the reef come closer to the shore than at Coral Bay, where you can wade just a few metres into the water to see coral formations and swim amongst the fish. From modern dining locations to shopping, guided tours and beachfront accommodation, Coral Bay is a tiny oasis amongst vast natural wonders.

The World Heritage-listed Ningaloo Reef is one of the longest near-shore reefs in the world, its deep-sea canyons and colourful coral reefs teeming with whale sharks, manta rays, loggerhead turtles, and over 500 species of fish. Prior to European settlement, the Ningaloo Coast was inhabited by the Yinigudura people and is named for their word for 'deep water'. Annual gatherings of Humpback whales occur along the Ningaloo Coast from June to mid-October as approximately 30,000 of them migrate from the fertile feeding grounds of the South West to the tropical breeding grounds of the North West Shelf.
The reef stretches approximately 260km from Red Bluff to the Muiron Islands just north of Exmouth and offers a slew of outdoor adventures and cultural experiences.

This full-day, action-packed tour encompasses an amazing day on board the purpose-built eco-tour vessel, Kurni-Ku. Its large upper deck viewing area makes it perfect for observing the tropical reef and spotting its inhabitants. On this six to seven-hour adventure, you will have the opportunity to snorkel on the magnificent Ningaloo coral reef, seeing hundreds of types of reef fish and exciting aquatic life such as reef sharks, turtles, giant clams and octopus. The highlight of this special tour is the chance to swim with the gentle, awe-inspiring manta ray. While sightings cannot be guaranteed, research involvement means that they are expected almost daily and your professional guides will do their best to deliver.

This two-hour snorkel and coral viewing tour takes place on board the Nhanya-Ku, a glass bottom boat designed specifically to cruise the shallow reef systems of Coral Bay. The name of this glass-bottomed boat is derived from the Yamatji languages of the Baiyungu people (the traditional occupants of the beautiful Exmouth, Coral Bay and Ningaloo region). It means ‘to gaze upon’, which you will be doing as you witness the stunning reef passing beneath you on board the boat, but also as you stop to snorkel at two beautiful reef sites. Here you can get up close with the hundreds of tropical fish and magnificent coral gardens of the World Heritage-listed Ningaloo Reef.

Today's drive from Coral Bay to Monkey Mia is a spectacular journey south along the NW Coastal Highway. Before leaving the Ningaloo region, consider an optional detour to Quobba Point, where the coastline offers a dramatic spectacle as blowholes forcefully shoot water high into the air. Heading south, your first major stop is the horticultural hub of Carnarvon. Here, you can stretch your legs with a stroll along the historic One Mile Jetty, visit the Space and Technology Museum to learn about NASA’s early missions, and stop by the Gascoyne Growers' Market for fresh tropical produce. Continuing your journey toward the Shark Bay area, make sure to visit the UNESCO World Heritage site of Hamelin Pool. These ancient living fossils, known as stromatolites, offer an unparalleled glimpse into the earliest life on our planet. As you approach your destination, take a moment at Eagle Bluff; the raised boardwalk provides stunning views where you can often spot marine life like dugongs, sharks, and rays in the shallow waters below. Finally, arrive at the beautiful Monkey Mia. Get ready to relax in this iconic coastal sanctuary, famous for its red sand dunes, turquoise waters, and the friendly wild dolphins that visit its shores.

Monkey Mia and the World Heritage-listed Shark Bay offer unique adventures with stunning desert-meets-ocean vistas and wildlife encounters. Located 850km north of Perth, Monkey Mia is famous for its wild dolphins, which have been visiting for generations. However, there's much more to explore in this remarkable region. Shark Bay’s natural beauty includes striking ochre dunes meeting turquoise waters, where emus roam the shores and dugongs raise their young in seagrass meadows. It’s also home to ancient stromatolites, some of the world’s oldest lifeforms, and rich Aboriginal culture. European history is also present, with the area being the site of Australia’s first European landing in 1616. With its diverse history and breathtaking scenery, modern explorers will find endless opportunities to discover the wonders of Monkey Mia and Shark Bay.

Shark Bay is a World Heritage listed area encompassing 2.2 million hectares on the coast of Western Australia. Its diverse and stunning landscape is home to an incredible number of animals and plants, including some that are found nowhere else on Earth. The area encompasses two bays sheltered by peninsulas and a long island, and is the westernmost point of Australia. The local Malgana Indigenous People know the area as Gutharraguda, meaning 'two waters'. Shark Bay is home to areas famous for their natural phenomena and ecological importance such as Monkey Mia, Hamelin Pool, and Dirk Hartog Island National Park.

Enjoy a fun-filled day on this amazing 4WD adventure exploring the magnificent Francois Peron National Park (Wulyibidi). With its striking contrast of colours between white beaches, red cliffs and turquoise waters of the Indian Ocean, Francois Peron National Park is, without doubt, one of Australia's most iconic parks. With an experienced guide you can visit places rarely seen and immerse yourself in this spectacular World Heritage listed location.
Your day begins as you are picked up from your Denham accommodation and set off four wheel driving through spectacular landscapes. Learn about the amazing conservation work being done today to restore the balance of nature, look for turtles, dugongs, Thorny Devils and other endangered wildlife, and visit fantastic lookouts including Skipjack Point and Cape Peron. Enjoy a refreshing swim in one of the sheltered bays before ending your day with a relaxing soak in the natural hot tub at Peron Homestead.

Departing Monkey Mia, you'll first drive back down the Peron Peninsula, passing Denham where you can stop to grab a coffee before heading south down the highway. If you haven't stopped to see the Hamelin Pool stromatolites yet, make sure to check out these living fossils that show what marine ecosystems would have looked like 3 billion years ago. Continue heading south on the North West Coastal Highway until you reach the Ajana-Kalbarri Turnoff. Drive towards Kalbarri. Before entering the town, you'll see the Kalbarri National Park entry, which is a must-see. Finally, arrive at the resort town of Kalbarri, nestled at the mouth of the Murchison River and surrounded by stunning natural landscapes.

Kalbarri is a resort town on Western Australia's coast, nestled at the mouth of the Murchison River. The area has an ideal climate which means a plethora of coastal activities can be enjoyed all year round, including swimming, surfing, hiking, fishing and whale watching during the humpback migration season. Western Australia has the largest variety of wildflowers in the world, and Kalbarri is the prime location to experience them. Between July and October more than 12,000 wildflower species carpet the Mid-West region, transforming the dry sand plains and river gorges of Kalbarri National Park into a vivid display of colour. The park encircles the town itself, covering an area of 186,000 hectares. The inland river gorges with ancient rock formations to the north and the towering ocean cliffs to the south provide a range of spectacular terrain that caters for both the laid-back holidaymaker and experienced hikers. If relaxing at pristine swimming spot is more your activity of choice, Chinaman's Beach is the perfect spot to wade. This is a lovely sheltered beach cove where the Murchison River meets the sea, and dolphins are often spotted at sunset. The Murchison River also has numerous swimming spots in its tidal river mouth and northwards for about 1.5 kilometres. A 5-minute drive from the heart of Kalbarri is Blue Holes beach, which is a Fish Habitat Protection Area, making it the perfect spot for snorkelling. Jakes Point is one of the state's most famous surfing breaks, if you're a surfer at heart this break is likely already on your bucket list. This iconic lefthander is a National Surfing Reserve that puts on a spectacular display of 10ft swell, while Jakes Bay further down the beach offers a safer option for novices.

Your guide will take you for a tour through the spectacular Kalbarri National Park with stunning views and photos opportunities. You will be taken to the iconic Nature's Window which frames the ancient inland river gorge formed up to 400 million years ago. You will continue to the beautiful and serene surrounding at Z Bend Lookout for you to enjoy scenic views of the Murchison river gorge. Part of the tour is also visit of Kalbarri Skywalk which offers panoramic views of the river and surrounding nature.

The 186,000 hectares of Kalbarri National Park encircle the coastal resort town of Kalbarri which is nestled into the mouth of the Murchison River. The inland river gorges with ancient rock formations to the north and towering ocean cliffs to the south provide a range of spectacular terrain that caters for both the simple holiday maker and experienced hikers. Roads to the popular Z-Bend, Skywalk, Loop and Nature's Window attractions are fully sealed and accessible.
The Kalbarri Skywalk comprises two cantilevered platform structures that will have you feeling like you're floating, as you take in breathtaking views of the Murchison River Gorge 100 metres below and its spectacular surroundings. A moderate 1-kilometre return walk will take you to the popular Nature's Window, a wind-eroded opening in the sandstone that frames a stunning view of the Murchison River.
To enter the area you will need to purchase a national park day pass from either the Kalbarri Visitor Centre, the WA Parks & Wildlife Headquarters, or at the fee station at the park entrance.
Temperatures in the river gorges can reach 50 degrees celsius during summer. Remember to carry your own drinking water as it is not available in the park. It is also recommended to wear long-sleeved, loose clothing and a hat, and to hike early in the morning or late afternoon.

Discover the beauty of Jurien Bay Marine Park on the Sea Lion Interaction Tour with Jurien Bay Oceanic Experience. After a scenic 15-20 minute boat ride to either Essex Rocks or Sandland Island, you'll dive into the crystal-clear waters to snorkel with the playful Australian Sea Lions. These curious and friendly creatures, along with a variety of other marine life, create an unforgettable underwater experience. With 45 minutes of swimming time, you'll have the chance to get up close to these incredible animals in their natural habitat. After your swim, relax with a hot shower, tea or coffee, and Tim Tam biscuits. With expert guides, premium snorkelling gear, and top safety standards, this tour offers a safe, memorable, and immersive wildlife encounter in one of Australia's most stunning coastal regions.

Departing Kalbarri, head south on the George Grey Drive towards the North West Coastal Highway. You will pass Hutt Lagoon on your right, a striking pink lake that makes for a fantastic photo opportunity. Once you reach the Brand Highway, you will travel through Geraldton. Consider stopping at the HMAS Sydney II memorial, a touching tribute with panoramic views. Continue south on the Brand Highway. The town of Dongara makes for a good stop, and is roughly halfway through your journey. Here you can grab a fish and chip lunch overlooking Port Denison or visit the ANZAC memorial sculpture. As you approach Cervantes, you may wish to take a slight detour to see the Thirsty Point lookout for a photo opportunity. Before you reach the Cervantes township, take a quick stop at Lake Thetis to see the stromatolites, often referred to as 'living fossils'. Finally, you will arrive in the coastal town of Cervantes.

Cervantes is a fishing town approximately 2 hours north of Perth and serves as a gateway to Nambung National Park, a vast expanse of limestone pillars, earning this heathland the name, Pinnacles Desert. These fascinating limestone pillars are supposedly formed over millions of years and appear ethereal during dawn or dusk. Cervantes is also home to Lake Thetis, one of five sites in Western Australia which feature thrombolites, clotted structures in shallow water over 3,000 years old. Cervantes is blessed with unique landscapes and white beaches which makes this coastal town perfect for swimming, snorkelling, diving and boating.

Discover one of Western Australia’s most incredible natural wonders at Nambung National Park, home to the otherworldly Pinnacles Desert. Located just a two-hour drive north of Perth along the stunning Indian Ocean Drive, this major natural attraction is a must-see destination.

Wander or drive through a landscape filled with thousands of ancient limestone pillars, some reaching over 3.5 meters high. These unique formations, created over 25,000 years ago from ancient seashells, create a surreal and unforgettable sight. The park is a natural habitat for an array of native wildlife like kangaroos and emus, so keep your eyes peeled! For a truly magical experience, visit after dark when the starry night sky provides a breathtaking backdrop. Nambung National Park offers a glimpse into a mysterious landscape that will leave you in awe and provide a unique backdrop for unforgettable memories.

Please note, there is a National Park Entry Fee to visit Nambung National Park

As you depart Cervantes, the gateway to the renowned Nambung National Park and its famous Pinnacles limestone formations, begin your journey south toward Perth. Your first major stop along the Indian Ocean Drive is Lancelin, famous for its stunning white sand dunes where you can enjoy a 4WD adventure or go sandboarding down the massive slopes. Continuing south, you will reach Yanchep National Park, a fantastic place to stretch your legs while exploring hiking trails around the lake, visiting numerous caves, and spotting unique local wildlife. As you approach the outskirts of the city, head toward the coast to enjoy the beautiful suburban drive, passing iconic spots such as Hillarys Boat Harbour, Sorrento, and Scarborough Beach. Finally, arrive in Perth, Western Australia's vibrant capital, where your coastal journey concludes.

Perth is the capital city of Western Australia, developed on the Swan River, which is a sacred place for its traditional landowners, the Noongar people. The city has a rich history, from indigenous culture through to colonial architecture. The city is a hub for indigenous and modern art and award-winning restaurants, while a short drive will take you to some of the best beaches in Australia with white sand and crystal blue water. Just 19km off the mainland is Rottnest Island, also named Wadjemup by the Noongar people. The island is a protected nature reserve and one of the few homes to the native marsupial the Quokka, but also boasts a range of activities and historical points of interest.

There is no better way to combine a delicious dinner and a wonderful cruise on the magnificent Swan River than on this tour. This unique cruise includes a buffet of Western Australia’s abundant seasonal fresh produce as well as full bar facilities on board.
Enjoy live entertainment during the cruise downstream to the port city of Fremantle. Upon the return journey, you are invited to enjoy the hot buffet complimented by seasonal salads, all followed by a scrumptious dessert buffet.

Explore more of Perth before dropping your rental car at the airport depot and continuing your onward journey.

Farewell Australia today. If there is more of Australia or New Zealand you would like to explore, talk to your sales consultant about planning your next stop!