Day 1
Accommodation
Victorian Boutique Hotel - Sydney, New South Wales
Room Type: Double / Twin
Check in policies:
Check-in time is after 2 PM on your day of arrival. Check-out before 11 AM.
Included Unique Activities
Transfer from Sydney Airport to Hotel
Sydney, New South Wales
On arrival at Sydney Airport, you will be met by your driver and transferred to your hotel.
Local Experience Lunch Cruise
Sydney, New South Wales
Live the local experience on a 4 hour small group luncheon cruise around Sydney Harbor. Sail on a 52 foot motor yacht whilst taking in the inconic sights of the Sydney Harbor Bridge, Sydney Opera House and more. Delight in the rich history of Sydney Harbour as told by your Captain and personal host and enjoy a 3 course gourmet BBQ lunch served with regional wines and local beers. You are in for a true five star authentic experience away from the crowds.
Onboard you also have access to exclusive amenities only a private vessel could provide like swimming, fishing and kayaking or choose to just sit back, relax and soak it all in on the expansive sunbed.
Must-See Sites
Hyde Park, Australia
On the map: Well-known as Australia’s oldest park, Hyde park is a must-see for anyone visiting this vibrant city. The park is divided into northern and southern sections by Park Street, and features some of the city’s most beautiful monuments. The northern section contains the famous Archibald Fountain and a variety of theme gardens; while the southern section features the ANZAC Memorial building and visitor center, the pool of reflection, and a number of monuments and statues. Among the park’s 500+ exotic and native trees is the avenue of Hill’s Figs that line the central pedestrian walkway - a stunning display of towering shade trees filled with lights. At almost any time of year, visitors can find themselves in the middle of a cultural event or festival within the park, including the Sydney Festival, Australia Day, ANZAC Day, the Food and Wine Fair, and the Night Noodle Markets.
Sydney Royal Botanic Garden, Australia
On the map: Known as Australia’s oldest botanic garden, the Royal Botanic Garden in Sydney is a stunning oasis in the center of the bustling city. Since its opening in 1816, the garden has given its guests a place to escape the city without ever actually leaving it. The garden is situated on the edge of one of the world’s great natural harbours - Sydney Harbour - offering visitors stunning views of the Sydney Harbour Bridge and the Sydney Opera House. Entry to the gardens is free, which allows people to visit multiple times in one trip - a plan that will give you enough time to explore all of its wonders. From thousands of plant species to the colorful wildlife - including exotic birds, fruit bats, and water dragons - the park will make you feel as though you are in a remote wilderness. Make sure to take time to visit The Calyx - a world-class horticultural space with changing exhibits - and join one of the 90-minute guided Aboriginal Heritage Tours.
Sydney Harbour Bridge, Australia
On the map: As one of the most photographed landmarks in Sydney, the Sydney Harbour Bridge is a popular sightseeing destination for anyone visiting this dynamic city. The bridge was designed and built by British firm Dorman Long and Co Ltd. and since its opening in 1932, it has allowed people to travel from the central business district of Sydney to the North Shore. While you can walk, drive, or take the train across the bridge, adventure enthusiasts might want to consider another option - climbing the bridge. The climb is offered multiple times per day and provides stunning panoramic views of Sydney Harbour, the Sydney Opera House, and downtown Sydney. If heights aren’t for you, you can easily admire the bridge from the Opera House or from one of the many ferries that shuttle people across the harbour.
Overnight Location
Sydney, New South Wales
On the Map: Sydney is a coastal city in New South Wales, on the southeastern side of Australia.The city is fed by many major highways and is 286 km (178 miles) northeast of Canberra (the capital of Australia) and 161 km (100 miles) southwest of Newcastle.
As the state capital of New South Wales and the most populous city in Australia, Sydney is a major cultural and economic center. With famous landmarks such as the Sydney Opera House, Sydney Harbour Bridge, Bondi Beach and the nearby Blue Mountains, there is something for everyone to enjoy in this dynamic city. Visit the kangaroos and koalas at Taronga Zoo, walk the famous Bondi to Coogee Beach trail, browse the stalls at the weekly Paddington Markets, return to your childhood at Luna Park, or experience the endless amounts of rooftop bars that the city has to offer. For those who consider themselves to be foodies, Sydney is the perfect destination. Many of Australia’s most awarded and innovative restaurants are found here – from Japanese to Greek food – allowing visitors to experience first-class dining. Whether you decide to stop over on the way to another great Australian destination, or you choose to stay a while, Sydney will leave a lasting impression.
Day 2
Accommodation
Victorian Boutique Hotel - Sydney, New South Wales
Room Type: Double / Twin
Check in policies:
Check-in time is after 2 PM on your day of arrival. Check-out before 11 AM.
Included Unique Activities
Authentic Walking Tour of The Rocks
Sydney, New South Wales
Explore Sydney's heritage on an up close and personal small group walking tour of The Rocks and learn of its fascinating history. Wind through cobblestone alleyways once home to Sydney's most notorious rum dealers and street gangs. Discover the inner workings of heritage buildings, places lived in by the 'well-to-do' and the working class along with a visit to the gothic Garrison Church. Still to be seen today are the pubs once frequented by the locals and sailors alike and the haunts of the cutthroats and rogues.
This walking adventure will take you on a journey rather than on a tour. You can expect to hear about fascinating history delivered with energy and insight on a walking exploration of Sydney's colonial birthplace - The Rocks complete with amazing views of Sydney Harbour.
The tour lasts 90 minutes.
Must-See Sites
The Rocks, Australia
On the map: Step into the past as you walk down The Rocks’ cobbled lanes and explore Australia’s oldest pubs. As the location where European settlers chose to land in 1788, The Rocks is the oldest neighborhood in modern Sydney. Not only is the area rich in history, it’s also known for displaying stunning views of the Sydney Harbour Bridge and The Sydney Opera House. The Rocks is a creative and cultural arts destination with the Museum of Contemporary Art Australia, the Argyle Gallery, and The Rocks Discovery Museum. Don’t forget to stop by the weekly Rocks Foodies Market, held every Friday, to discover some of the city’s best street food. The area is home to numerous accommodations, restaurants, and pubs so don’t worry if you find yourself spending multiple days exploring The Rocks.
Sydney Opera House, Australia
On the map: As one of the most recognisable buildings of the 20th century and the first image that comes to mind when people think about Australia , the Sydney Opera House is a defining landmark for the country. Designed by Danish architect Jorn Utzon, the world-famous building opened in 1973 after 15 years of construction. In 2007, the opera house was awarded the esteemed title of UNESCO World Heritage Site, making it a must-see for anyone traveling to Sydney. While most people think that the Opera House holds one main hall, the building actually houses multiple performance venues which play host to over 1,000 performances a year. Along with numerous performances from traveling artists, three resident companies - Opera Australia, the Sydney Theatre Company, and the Sydney Symphony Orchestra - utilize the facility to showcase their work. Visitors are encouraged to attend one of the many performances, however, if tickets are limited during your travel dates, we recommend attending one of the backstage tours so you don’t miss out on this architectural masterpiece.
Day 3
Accommodation
Victorian Boutique Hotel - Sydney, New South Wales
Room Type: Double / Twin
Check in policies:
Check-in time is after 2 PM on your day of arrival. Check-out before 11 AM.
Included Unique Activities
Luxury Blue Mountains Day Trip
Sydney, New South Wales
Spend a full day exploring the beautiful Blue Mountains. This 9.5 hour tour travels to the Blue Mountains. Stop at Calmsley Hill, a working farm also home to Kangaroo, Emu, Wombat and Koala. Enjoy morning tea and time to wander at leisure. Visit one of a range of stunning outlooks of the Jamison Valley seeing beautiful vistas and enjoy a stress and hurry free environment. Arrive at Eaglehawk Lookout, a remote lookout point away from the crowds for views of the famous Three Sisters. The character of the Three Sisters changes throughout the day as the sunlight brings out magnificent colours. Stop at Blackheath and enjoy a 2-course lunch with tea/coffee (beverages can be purchased at your own expense from the bar). Visit a selection of lookouts. Experience the view of Govetts Leap and the magnificent waterfall. Stop briefly to enjoy a glass of sparkling wine or orange juice at the delightful Mt Tomah Botanic Gardens, where you will enjoy sweeping views across to Sydney before travelling down the Bells Line of Road to Sydney. Upon arrival, you will be transferred to your Sydney city accommodation.
Overnight Location
Sydney, New South Wales
On the Map: Sydney is a coastal city in New South Wales, on the southeastern side of Australia.The city is fed by many major highways and is 286 km (178 miles) northeast of Canberra (the capital of Australia) and 161 km (100 miles) southwest of Newcastle.
As the state capital of New South Wales and the most populous city in Australia, Sydney is a major cultural and economic center. With famous landmarks such as the Sydney Opera House, Sydney Harbour Bridge, Bondi Beach and the nearby Blue Mountains, there is something for everyone to enjoy in this dynamic city. Visit the kangaroos and koalas at Taronga Zoo, walk the famous Bondi to Coogee Beach trail, browse the stalls at the weekly Paddington Markets, return to your childhood at Luna Park, or experience the endless amounts of rooftop bars that the city has to offer. For those who consider themselves to be foodies, Sydney is the perfect destination. Many of Australia’s most awarded and innovative restaurants are found here – from Japanese to Greek food – allowing visitors to experience first-class dining. Whether you decide to stop over on the way to another great Australian destination, or you choose to stay a while, Sydney will leave a lasting impression.
Day 4
Accommodation
Victorian Boutique Hotel - Sydney, New South Wales
Room Type: Double / Twin
Check in policies:
Check-in time is after 2 PM on your day of arrival. Check-out before 11 AM.
Must-See Sites
Barangaroo Reserve, Australia
On the map: Known for its walking paths and numerous picnic locations, Barangaroo Reserve is a popular destination for locals to unwind. The reserve is located along Sydney Harbour and is the result of a huge transformation project focused on revamping an old industrial site. Before the area was an industrial site, it was part of the territory of the Gadigal people, the original inhabitants of Sydney, and served as an important hunting and fishing region for them. After many changes since the days of the Gadigal people, the reserve is now a 6-hectare waterfront park, featuring a man-made hill. The park is home to more than 75,000 plants that have all been native to the Sydney region since over 200 years ago. Take time to enjoy the Wulugul Walk, the main path that goes around the whole reserve, and admire the beautiful sandstone that makes up most of the area.
Chinatown, Australia
On the map: Located downtown, off of George Street, Sydney’s Chinatown is the perfect mix of shopping and cuisine. While the original Chinatown was bound by classic Paifangs - commonly known as Chinese archways - on Dixon Street, the area has grown to incorporate George Street and Darling Harbour. Even though the area has grown, the heart of Chinatown is still considered to be the area between the Paifangs - now a section open only to pedestrians. The pedestrian-only area is home to traditional Chinese architecture and some of the best Chinese food in town. Just south of the Dixon Street section lies Market City, a building that houses Sydney’s largest Asian supermarket, a range of specialty shops, and the famous Paddy’s Markets. Chinatown is popular among both Sydneysiders and travelers for its colorfully-decorated streets and delicious eateries - some even open until 4am!
George Street, Australia
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On the map: As one of the first streets in Australia, and one of the busiest streets in Sydney today, George Street is a central vein of the city. The street begins in The Rocks and continues south to Ultimo (another area of the city), where it ends at Railway Square. While the street is famous for being one of the oldest in the country, it is also known for connecting some of the city’s most popular neighborhoods and landmarks such as Chinatown, Sydney Town Hall, the Queen Victoria Building - a restored 1898 building filled with shops and cafes, Martin Place - Sydney’s best-known pedestrian mall, Circular Quay - complete with the ferry jetties and a train station, and The Rocks. If you are limited on time and wish to see as much as you can of the city, a walk down George Street can help you accomplish that! In the past few years, George Street has undergone a transformation to make it easier for people to travel from The Rocks to Railway Square. Along with a pedestrianised section between Hunter and Bathurst streets, a light rail running from Circular Quay to the suburbs of Randwick and Kingsford is being added - a project that is set to be finished in 2020.
Darling Harbour, Australia
On the map: Darling Harbour is known as one of Sydney’s largest dining, shopping and entertainment neighborhoods - complete with waterfront dining, the SEA LIFE Sydney Aquarium, the WILD LIFE Sydney Zoo, Madame Tussauds, and the world’s largest cinema screen at IMAX. While the aquarium and zoo will keep young visitors happy, the King Street Wharf features quality restaurants, trendy bars, and colorful nightclubs that will keep older visitors returning again and again. The Pyrmont Bridge lays at the center of Darling Harbour and connects the eastern and western sides. On the west side of the harbour, you will find the Australian National Maritime Museum, where you can explore a submarine, destroyer, and a sailing ship. The south side of the harbour borders Chinatown and features the Chinese Garden of Friendship - a relaxing oasis filled with hidden pathways, exotic plants, ponds, and a tea cafe.
Day 5
Accommodation
5-Star Destination Hotel - Uluru, Northern Territory
Room Type: Double / Twin
Check in policies:
Check-in time is after 3 PM on your day of arrival. Check-out before 10 AM.
Included Unique Activities
Best of Uluru including Sunset
Uluru, Northern Territory
This 5-hour tour travels through the landscapes to the entrance of the Uluru Kata Tjuta National Park. From this point, it is a matter of minutes before the spectra of Uluru rises from the sand dunes to demonstrate its enormity and presence. With Uluru looming in front of you, the closer you get the more you surrender to the realization of the sheer size of this monolith. As you drive around the base, your guide will take you to the entrance of Mutitjulu Waterhole, a semi-permanent watercourse nestled in the contours of Uluru. Here you will learn the creation stories of Liru (poisonous snake) and Kuniya (python) and their battle for control of Uluru as well as a number of other stories associated with other prominent Tjukurpa (Dreaming) stories. See the rock art of the ancients and learn how Uluru was and still is, a significant location for teaching young Aboriginal people. Adjourn to the Talinguru Nyakunytjaku viewing area for an uninterrupted view of Uluru with Kata Tjuta in the background. Return to Ayers Rock Resort, where you will be transferred to your accommodation. Includes: National Park Entry Ticket valid for 3 days, Hotel pick up and drop off , light refreshments with sparkling wine, a bottle of water and refill.
Transfer from Ayers Rock Airport to Hotel
Uluru, Northern Territory
On arrival at Ayers Rock Airport, you are met by your Driver and coach and transferred to your hotel.
Transfer from Hotel to Ayers Rock Airport
Uluru, Northern Territory
Today you'll meet your Driver and coach and transferred from your hotel to the Airport.
Must-See Sites
Uluru, Northern Territory
On the Map: Uluru, also known as Ayers Rock, is a large sandstone rock formation in Australia’s Northern Territory. Uluru is part of the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park and is roughly 468 km (290 miles) southwest of Alice Springs.
Uluru, more commonly known known as Ayers Rock, is a large sandstone rock formation in the outback of Australia. The formation is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is sacred to the Pitjantjatjara Anangu, the Aboriginal people of the area. Along with the formation itself, the area features springs, waterholes, rock caves and ancient paintings. Feel free to walk around the base of Uluru, visit the Uluru-Kata Tjuta Cultural Centre, join a camel ride, and witness a sunrise or sunset at Uluru. Make sure to spend at least two nights in this area so you can take in all of the natural and spiritual beauty Uluru has to offer.
Enroute Sightseeing
Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, Australia
On the map: Uluru-Kata Tjuta is a National Park in the Central Australian Desert. The park is located roughly 447 km (278 miles) southwest of Alice Springs.
Home to both Uluru and Kata Tjuta (two sacred rock formations in the middle of the Australian Desert), the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a must-see for those traveling to Australia. Stop by the Cultural Centre to pick up a visitor’s guide and learn more about Uluru and the people who have called this land home. The Cultural Centre will also give you plenty of ideas on how to best explore these two rock formations. Go for a bushwalk, spend your time birdwatching, and be sure to catch a sunrise or sunset in the park!
Overnight Location
Uluru, Northern Territory
On the Map: Uluru, also known as Ayers Rock, is a large sandstone rock formation in Australia’s Northern Territory. Uluru is part of the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park and is roughly 468 km (290 miles) southwest of Alice Springs.
Uluru, more commonly known known as Ayers Rock, is a large sandstone rock formation in the outback of Australia. The formation is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is sacred to the Pitjantjatjara Anangu, the Aboriginal people of the area. Along with the formation itself, the area features springs, waterholes, rock caves and ancient paintings. Feel free to walk around the base of Uluru, visit the Uluru-Kata Tjuta Cultural Centre, join a camel ride, and witness a sunrise or sunset at Uluru. Make sure to spend at least two nights in this area so you can take in all of the natural and spiritual beauty Uluru has to offer.
Day 6
Accommodation
5-Star Destination Hotel - Uluru, Northern Territory
Room Type: Double / Twin
Check in policies:
Check-in time is after 3 PM on your day of arrival. Check-out before 10 AM.
Included Unique Activities
Guided Garden Walk
Uluru, Northern Territory
Desert Gardens Hotel is famous for its magnificent gardens full of local flora. Meet your Indigenous guide at the hotel's reception for a guided tour of these authentic native gardens and an introduction to the many different plants which Anangu (Australian Aboriginal groups) relied on for food and medicinal purposes.
Ecology & Museum Tour
Uluru, Northern Territory
Wintjiri museum provides an educational display highlighting local history, Aboriginal culture, geology, flora, and fauna. On this interpretative tour of the museum, your Aboriginal guide will introduce you to the region's unique ecology and classes of mammals and fauna types not found anywhere else in the world.
Gain insights into the Anangu land conservation and management practices as well as a brief historical overview; starting 30,000 years ago with the Aboriginal habitation to the early European explorers, and the development of tourism at Uluru.
Sunrise Kata Tjuta Tour
Uluru, Northern Territory
Your guide will meet you at the entrance of your accommodation at Ayers Rock Resort and your tour will travel through the landscape to the entrance of Uluru Kata Tjuta National Park. From there is it a 40 kilometres journey through the desert landscape to the mighty rock formation.
On arrival at the viewing area, you walk to the best vantage point to see the 36 domes that comprise this spiritual place while watching the suns morning glow as the desert comes alive.
We make our way to the western side of Kata Tjuta where you will have the opportunity to relax and enjoy an outback picnic breakfast. As you approach the entrance to Walpa Gorge, named for the wind (Walpa) that whistles between the massive domes that shape Kata Tjuta, the result of eons of weathering and continual upheaval, your guide will share the significance of this men’s sacred ceremonial site.
We take a stroll between these mighty conglomerate rock walls as your guide explains how the environment and the geology have evolved over millions of years.
Your guide will return to your accommodation at Ayers Rock Resort.
Departure Time: Between 4:45 AM – 6:15 AM – subject to time of year
Includes
- 5 hour fully guided tour
- Sunrise at Kata Tjuta
- Outback picnic breakfast
- Pick up and return from Ayers Rock Resort
Excludes
- National Park Entry Tickets are required for entry into Uluru Kata Tjuta National Park at $25 per person
Overnight Location
Uluru, Northern Territory
On the Map: Uluru, also known as Ayers Rock, is a large sandstone rock formation in Australia’s Northern Territory. Uluru is part of the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park and is roughly 468 km (290 miles) southwest of Alice Springs.
Uluru, more commonly known known as Ayers Rock, is a large sandstone rock formation in the outback of Australia. The formation is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is sacred to the Pitjantjatjara Anangu, the Aboriginal people of the area. Along with the formation itself, the area features springs, waterholes, rock caves and ancient paintings. Feel free to walk around the base of Uluru, visit the Uluru-Kata Tjuta Cultural Centre, join a camel ride, and witness a sunrise or sunset at Uluru. Make sure to spend at least two nights in this area so you can take in all of the natural and spiritual beauty Uluru has to offer.
Day 7
Accommodation
Luxury Boutique Hotel - Port Douglas, Queensland
Room Type: Double / Twin
Check in policies:
Check-in time is between 2 PM and 8 PM on your day of arrival. Check-out before 11 AM.
Included Unique Activities
Transfer from Hotel to Ayers Rock Airport
Uluru, Northern Territory
Today you'll meet your Driver and coach and transferred from your hotel to the Airport.
Transfer from Cairns Airport to Hotel
Cairns, Queensland
On arrival at Cairns domestic airport, you are met by your Driver and transferred to your hotel.
Must-See Sites
Uluru, Northern Territory
On the Map: Uluru, also known as Ayers Rock, is a large sandstone rock formation in Australia’s Northern Territory. Uluru is part of the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park and is roughly 468 km (290 miles) southwest of Alice Springs.
Uluru, more commonly known known as Ayers Rock, is a large sandstone rock formation in the outback of Australia. The formation is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is sacred to the Pitjantjatjara Anangu, the Aboriginal people of the area. Along with the formation itself, the area features springs, waterholes, rock caves and ancient paintings. Feel free to walk around the base of Uluru, visit the Uluru-Kata Tjuta Cultural Centre, join a camel ride, and witness a sunrise or sunset at Uluru. Make sure to spend at least two nights in this area so you can take in all of the natural and spiritual beauty Uluru has to offer.
Cairns, Queensland
On the Map: Cairns is a coastal city in Far North Queensland and is considered to be the gateway to Australia’s Great Barrier Reef. The city is roughly 347 km (216 miles) north of Townsville and 68 km (42 miles) south of Port Douglas.
As the gateway to Queensland’s tropical north, Cairns is a popular stop for those traveling to Australia. While most people visit this northern city in hopes of seeing the Great Barrier Reef, there are an abundance of activities that lie just outside the city limits. If the ocean isn’t your cup of tea, head for the hills to admire the beauty of the Kuranda Rainforest. If you have time, you can even take the Kuranda scenic railway (or the Skyrail Rainforest Cableway) through the forest, to the quiet village of Kuranda. Cairns also acts as a gateway to the Daintree National Park - a magnificent park featuring a rainforest, gorges, and pristine beaches. For those looking to stay in town, downtown Cairns offers a surfer vibe with tons of cute shops and delicious restaurants. There’s no beach in town, but the centrally-located Esplanade Lagoon gives visitors a safe place to swim, and several stunning beaches lie just north of Cairns.
Overnight Location
Port Douglas, Queensland
On the Map: Port Douglas is a small coastal town in the Queensland state of Australia. The town is reached via route 44 and is roughly 68 km (42 miles) north of Cairns and 56 km (35 miles) south of Daintree.
Located just north of Cairns, Port Douglas offers a sophisticated and low-key escape for travellers in an unpretentious and relaxed tropical environment. Shop in the boutique clothing stores, dine in the exquisite alfresco restaurants and enjoy the islands and coral cays of the nearby Great Barrier Reef. A visit to Four Mile Beach is essential where you can laze away the day on the pristine sand. Port Douglas is also a popular base from which to explore the rainforests of the Wet Tropics, Daintree and Cape Tribulation.
Day 8
Accommodation
Luxury Boutique Hotel - Port Douglas, Queensland
Room Type: Double / Twin
Check in policies:
Check-in time is between 2 PM and 8 PM on your day of arrival. Check-out before 11 AM.
Included Unique Activities
Traditional Daintree Dreaming Tour
Daintree National Park, Australia
This 9 hour tour will travel to Cooya Beach (Kuyu Kuyu) which is a traditional fishing ground of the Kuku Yalanji people. Join one of the Kubirri Warra brothers on their beach, mudflat and mangrove walks followed by an introduction to traditional fishing and gathering techniques with the aim of finding your own tucker (food). Visit Mossman Gorge where you will be welcomed with a traditional ‘smoking’ ceremony conducted by Aboriginal people which will protect you whilst visiting Kuku Yalanji country. Wander into the lush rainforest of the World Heritage Listed Daintree National Park, Mossman Gorge and experience one of the world’s oldest and most beautiful rainforests. Enjoy an easy walk across boardwalks, tracks and bridges, view spectacular waterfalls and mountain ranges. Your guide will explain the rich flora, fauna and eco system of this amazing rainforest. You will return to Port Douglas, where you will be transferred to your accommodation.
Enroute Sightseeing
Daintree National Park, Australia
On the Map: Daintree National Park is located in far north Queensland and is reached via Route 44 from Cairns (to the southeast).
Covering a vast area of tropical rainforest in Far North Queensland, the Daintree National Park holds incredible biodiversity and high levels of plants and animals that cannot be found anywhere else in the world. The Park was founded in 1981 as part of the Wet Tropics of Queensland and became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1988. While most might see Summer as the best time to visit this national park, the winter months actually offer a more steady climate, with less rain and no box jellyfish to get in your way. With numerous guided tours leaving from Cairns and Port Douglas, the park is quite easy to reach. If you are looking to explore the park on your own, make sure to hire a 4WD, as the roads north of Cape Tribulation are clay-based.
Day 9
Accommodation
Luxury Boutique Hotel - Port Douglas, Queensland
Room Type: Double / Twin
Check in policies:
Check-in time is between 2 PM and 8 PM on your day of arrival. Check-out before 11 AM.
Included Unique Activities
Outer Barrier Reef Eco Sailing and Snorkeling Adventure
Port Douglas, Queensland
Your full day adventure begins with an early departure from Port Douglas Marina. Sit back and relax on the beautiful yacht as you sail to the Coral Cays of Mackay or Undine Reefs. Enjoy an authentic sailing experience, following the coastline and views of the Daintree mountains. Once at the protected sites of the Coral Cays, you will have the opportunity to enjoy a guided snorkel tour with a qualified marine biologist. You can also enjoy a glass bottom boat coral viewing tour. Premium reef sites showcase abundant marine life, including encounters with turtles and an amazing display of giant clam gardens, breathtaking corals and a wide variety of fish. Soak up the sun, peace and tranquility of the turquoise waters. A tropical buffet lunch, morning and afternoon tea & coffee (supplied by local plantations) will complement a day of adventure and relaxation. Expert guides and 1st class services are all included from helpful, friendly crew.
Must-See Sites
Great Barrier Reef, Australia
On the Map: The Great Barrier Reef is a world-famous ecosystem and the largest living thing on Earth. The reef is located off the coast of Queensland in Australia and can be reached by boat from a number of coastal towns.
As one of the seven wonders of the natural world, and the world’s largest coral reef, the Great Barrier Reef is often responsible for bringing travelers to Australia. The reef is made up of over 3000 individual reef systems and coral cays, and features hundreds of tropical islands complete with jaw-dropping beaches. If those facts aren’t amazing enough, these might impress you: the reef is larger than the Great Wall of China and is the only living thing on Earth that is visible from space. There are many options for those looking to explore the Great Barrier Reef including: snorkelling, scuba diving, glass-bottom boat tours, helicopter tours, semi-submersible tours, educational trips, and cruise ship tours among many others. Both Cairns and Port Douglas are fantastic places to stay while visiting the Great Barrier Reef, and both offer extensive reef information and touring options!
Day 10
Accommodation
Luxury Boutique Hotel - Port Douglas, Queensland
Room Type: Double / Twin
Check in policies:
Check-in time is between 2 PM and 8 PM on your day of arrival. Check-out before 11 AM.
Must-See Sites
Port Douglas, Queensland
On the Map: Port Douglas is a small coastal town in the Queensland state of Australia. The town is reached via route 44 and is roughly 68 km (42 miles) north of Cairns and 56 km (35 miles) south of Daintree.
Located just north of Cairns, Port Douglas offers a sophisticated and low-key escape for travellers in an unpretentious and relaxed tropical environment. Shop in the boutique clothing stores, dine in the exquisite alfresco restaurants and enjoy the islands and coral cays of the nearby Great Barrier Reef. A visit to Four Mile Beach is essential where you can laze away the day on the pristine sand. Port Douglas is also a popular base from which to explore the rainforests of the Wet Tropics, Daintree and Cape Tribulation.
Day 11
Included Unique Activities
Transfer from Hotel to Sydney Airport
Sydney, New South Wales
Today you'll be met by your driver and transferred from your hotel to Sydney Airport.
Transfer from Port Douglas to Cairns Airport
Port Douglas, Queensland
You will receive a transfer from your hotel in Port Douglas to Cairns Airport
Must-See Sites
Port Douglas, Queensland
On the Map: Port Douglas is a small coastal town in the Queensland state of Australia. The town is reached via route 44 and is roughly 68 km (42 miles) north of Cairns and 56 km (35 miles) south of Daintree.
Located just north of Cairns, Port Douglas offers a sophisticated and low-key escape for travellers in an unpretentious and relaxed tropical environment. Shop in the boutique clothing stores, dine in the exquisite alfresco restaurants and enjoy the islands and coral cays of the nearby Great Barrier Reef. A visit to Four Mile Beach is essential where you can laze away the day on the pristine sand. Port Douglas is also a popular base from which to explore the rainforests of the Wet Tropics, Daintree and Cape Tribulation.
Depart From
Depart from Sydney Airport, Australia
Return to Sydney Airport at least two hours prior to your flight's scheduled departure. This will allow ample time to check in for your flight home.
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