Australian Geographic Travel

Australian Geographic Travel
Australian Geographic Travel
Australian Geographic Travel
Australian Geographic Travel
Australian Geographic Travel
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About

Australian Geographic Travel designs touring itineraries that focus on wildlife and active conservation as well as cultural experiences. Their travel experiences are rich in nature and adventure and specialise in hard-to-reach places and small group experiences. You'll join similarly inclined souls who share your taste for exploration and a burning desire to learn more about the phenomenal natural world.

Australian Geographic Travel offers professionally guided, small group itineraries varying in length across most states in Australia. Each trip is unique and authentic for anyone who is interested in exploring the fauna and flora, the history and the culture of Australia. All trips have been curated with an emphasis on discovering hidden gems off the beaten track and offering sustainable travel experiences that would be very hard to find anywhere else.

Australian Geographic' adventurers, scientists, historians and photographers have brought the world to you for more than 36 years. Now they invite you to join them in visiting the country's most intriguing places and sharing their passion. They are committed to sustaining the environment, culture and heritage of each place they visit. In doing so, they strive to protect the precious environment, from addressing climate change and its far-reaching impacts to promoting awareness of the world's oldest living culture and revealing to you the countless treasures it cradles.

What's Available

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Available Tours

Daintree Nature and Wildlife Safari

Daintree Nature and Wildlife Safari

Two of the world's most significant natural heritage areas meet in Far North Queensland. The Daintree Rainforest — ancient, continuous, and extraordinarily biodiverse — runs to the edge of the Great Barrier Reef, and the wildlife found here exists nowhere else on earth. This three-day journey explores the World Heritage Daintree Rainforest and the volcanic Atherton Tablelands, led by expert naturalist guides. On foot, by solar-powered boat and by vehicle, participants walk ancient rainforest trails, cruise the Daintree River at dawn and travel inland to highland forests and crater lakes formed 17,000 years ago. The focus throughout is close, unhurried wildlife observation, supported by access to private reserves and expert interpretation of tropical ecosystems. The Daintree is Australia's largest tropical rainforest remnant, covering 120,000 hectares. Its trails support southern cassowaries, Boyd's forest dragons and a dense assemblage of tropical birds. The Atherton Tablelands, rising inland from the coast, shelter the Lumholtz tree-kangaroo (Mapee in local Aboriginal language) in protected forest patches where they are regularly observed feeding in the canopy. Crater lakes, strangler figs, and an extraordinary diversity of nocturnal fauna complete the picture of a landscape shaped by volcanic history and millions of years of ecological continuity.

From $2690 to $3190 per person

Turtle Conservation of the Southern Great Barrier Reef

Turtle Conservation of the Southern Great Barrier Reef

This six-day conservation tour visits Heron and Wilson Islands in the southern Great Barrier Reef, led by marine conservationist and CoralWatch Ambassador Susy James. Three nights at Heron Island include CoralWatch reef monitoring using the Coral Health Chart, with data entered into a global database; guided turtle nesting walks for green turtles and loggerhead turtles, both listed as threatened nesting species; and a private tour of the University of Queensland Research Station, which has operated on the island since 1951. Days 4 to 6 are spent on Wilson Island — two nights in glamping tents on a remote coral cay with no mobile reception or Wi-Fi. Wilson Island's turtles often nest in the morning; the 5:00am sunrise turtle walks and snorkel to the Wilson Bommie (a ~500-year-old coral formation 5m tall) are the highlights. A guided seabird walk covers the islands' breeding and migratory bird populations; up to 200,000 birds nest here at peak season.

From $5990 to $7890 per person

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Where you'll be

Cairns QLD 4870