Experience Tropical North Queensland's fabulous reef and rainforest whilst learning about the region's fascinating Aboriginal history & culture.

A perfect self drive through the heart of The Kimberley, in Australia’s northwest. Its main artery is the Gibb River Road, a 400 mile track, built in the 1960s to transport cattle which links some of the most awesome natural sights, including gorges and waterfalls, in this rugged escarpment country.

Highlights of the two week camping tour include the World Heritage listed Purnululu National Park, Mitchell Falls with a helicopter trip, travelling the length of the Gibb Rover Road, river cruising and the Geikie, Emma and Windjana gorges.

A four-day walk along Tasmania’s wilderness coastline and through the Mount William National Park, with two nights spent at the spectacular Bay of Fires Lodge. It’s a walk of deserted beaches, rocky headlands, offshore islets, sand dunes and headlands, with the opportunity to spend a day kayaking along the tranquil Ansons River.

Just 10 miles off Tasmania’s east coast, Maria Island is a national park famous for its abundant bird life. It’s also home to Tasmania’s latest guided 4 day walk through stunning coastal and mountain landscapes.

The Blue Mountains are a walkers’ paradise, with trails leading along the depths of remote canyons tightly hugged by sheer cliff faces, through wild heathlands and rainforests, and along tracks dramatically sited on the edge of the escarpments. Our independent, self-guided, inn-to-inn walking holidays allow you to travel between overnight accommodation carrying just a light day pack.

Our selection of ways to visit the Great Barrier Reef from Learn to dive courses, day cruises from Cairns and Port Douglas or live aboard cruises for experienced divers.

The Whitsundays is a national park of 74 islands afloat in a turquoise seas with sheltered inlets and bays making them perfect for sailing. We can offer shared catamaran charters, small ship cruising and bareboat sailing.

A privately ‘swagging in style’ experience in the Southern Blue Mountains, away from the main tourist areas. You’ll experience walking, kayaking, wildlife spotting (including Platypus) and optional fishing.

This camping safari takes in the sights of Uluru (Ayers Rock), Kata Tjuta (The Olgas), Watarrka (Kings Canyon) and the West MacDonnell Ranges.