Bitte beachtigen Sie, dass Inlandsflüge nicht im Tourpreis enthalten sind. Sie können sie entweder zusammen mit Ihrem Langstreckenticket kaufen oder direkt über uns zu einem Preis von AUD$ 1,250 fuer 3 Flüge.
(F) Frühstück (M) Mittagessen (A) Abendessen Tour Code: TR21
Located in the heart of Melbourne’s CBD in the docklands area with shops, restaurants, miniature golf, amusement centres and more at the doorstep.
Awash in natural light, the elegant rooms and suites boast sweeping views of the Yarra River and the city of Melbourne. Wake up refreshed and make use of a variety of hotel amenities, including a heated outdoor pool and 24-hour fitness centre. The hotel is offers two distinctive dining opportunities, reflecting Melbourne’s reputation as one of Australia’s most cosmopolitan cities.
Southgate Motel is situated in the town of Mt. Gambier and has an onsite restaurant and function venue. This fully renovated motel offers a refined experience that effortlessly delivers contemporary accommodation with genuine country hospitality.
All guest rooms at Southgate Motel have been beautifully renovated with plush king size beds, modern furnishings and premium amenities. Accommodation options include corporate motel rooms, spacious executive rooms and a 3 bedroom self-contained apartment.
The Gates Restaurant & Bar is located onsite for breakfast, dinner and room service meals. The restaurant serves modern Australian fare in a warm, inviting dining space. The adjoining Gates Bar is the ideal place to enjoy a pre-dinner drink or to linger into the evening. Hotel facilities also include full-service function facilities and an outdoor swimming pool.
The Aurora Ozone Hotel is situated at Kingscote, Kangaroo Island in South Australia. Boasting a truly unique location, set along the foreshore of one of South Australia’s most pristine coastlines. Experience this accommodation located on the foreshore with stunning views overlooking Nepean Bay from the Zone Restaurant. There is an outdoor swimming pool, bar & restaurant free WIFI throughout the property.
Stamford Plaza Adelaide Hotel Accommodation is superbly situated in the heart of the city on Adelaide’s key cultural boulevard, North Terrace. Only 10 minutes from the airport and 20 minutes from Adelaide’s premier beachside suburb, Glenelg. The hotel is conveniently located opposite the Adelaide Convention Centre, Adelaide Casino and Parliament House, and within walking distance to Adelaide Oval, the Festival Centre, River Torrens, Adelaide’s historic parklands, cinemas and boutique shopping.
The hotel offers 335 elegantly furnished, spacious guest rooms and suites, with views of the Adelaide historic parklands, Adelaide Oval or the city. There is an onsite restaurant, a bar and grill and a lounge to enjoy great company in relaxing surrounds and the perfect location for pre or post dinner drinks. There is also an outdoor rooftop heated pool and gymnasium.
Located on the banks of the Todd River, this Hilton hotel is two kilometres from the town cent and adjacent to Alice Springs Golf Club. This places it within 10 minutes of Alice Springs Desert Park and Anzac Hill, which stands above the town.
Recreational facilities include tennis courts and a heated outdoor pool overlooking the garden, home to the resident peacock.
Kings Canyon is a natural wonder located approximately between Alice Springs and Uluru – literally at the heart of Australia’s Red Centre. The canyon was forged over 400 million years and is made from layers of sandstone with hard shale between layers. Soaring 270 metres above sea level, areas of the canyon plummet to the Garden of Eden where lush, plants thrive along the line of the permanent rock pools. It is at these pools you will often see native animals coming to drink.
It is a place of serenity and contemplation and one of great significance to the original land owners who ask that you do not swim in the waters. Other than this request, you are welcome to climb, touch and explore the canyon in a manner respectful to its history and natural environment.
The Resort, Backpackers Lodge and Camp Ground offer accommodations for all travellers. And the facilities of the resort provide an oasis of convenience in the middle of an ancient, rugged landscape.
The Outback Hotel & Lodge offers comfortable, affordable hotel rooms with private bathrooms and Australian hospitality has its own style that combines both professionalism and genuine warmth. The rooms feature air-conditioning and heating and have tea/coffee making facilities. As a guest at the Hotel you have access to all the facilities the resort has to offer, including shopping, visitor centre, tour desk, and more. Taste Australia’s pioneering past over a beer and some outback delights at the do-it-yourself Outback BBQ, and swap stories of your day’s adventures. Alternatively, opt for the peace and quiet of the Bough House Restaurant.
Travel aboard The Ghan which runs from Adelaide to Alice Springs on the Red Centre Explorer. Regarded as one of the world’s greatest rail journeys, The Ghan delivers so much more than an extended train ride. It promises access to parts of Australia no other holiday can come close to – the perfect balance of comfort and adventure, culminating in an experience that will move you in every sense of the word. Step aboard The Ghan for an unforgettable train journey through the Northern Territory. An all-inclusive rail holiday, Top End Discovery travels between Alice Springs and Darwin on a one-of-a-kind adventure.
This hotel has ocean views and overlooks the famous Darwin Esplanade. It is walking distance from most of the city’s major corporate offices, as well as the Darwin Convention Center. Enjoy the landscaping of the tropical gardens, or relax by the outdoor pool. Overlooking the sparkling waters of the outdoor pool and surrounded by lush tropical gardens, the Poolside Restaurant serves innovative Australian cuisine in a relaxed environment. Enjoy al fresco dining on the sun-soaked terrace.
This village-style property is located beneath a canopy of trees beside Yellow Water Billabong, home to world-renowned Yellow Water Cruises, where crocodiles and birds are seen on the flood plain amongst Paperbark, Pandanus and Fresh Water Mangroves.
With its oasis style atmosphere, Cooinda Lodge offers an inviting shaded swimming pool, bistro-style dining, bars, petrol station and a store that offers locally-made crafts as well a wide range of essentials for touring. The Warradjan Aboriginal Cultural Centre is just five minutes from Cooinda and many local attractions are within easy travelling distance.
This oceanfront hotel in Cairns is surrounded by landscaped, tropical gardens with views of the Coral Sea. Just a short walk from Cairns Aquarium, Cairns Art Gallery, the Esplanade Lagoon, and city centre. Cairns Airport is five kilometers away. Enjoy the 24-hour fitness center and outdoor pool with plenty of seating. Wake up to a delicious continental or buffet breakfast with a view of lush tropical gardens and Trinity Inlet in the Atrium Restaurant or chill out on the Esplanade or take-away at the Vine Room Urban Provedore. It’s urban cool, shabby chic and has the perfect vibe for every occasion. From grazing boards and Cubano to Australian wines and craft beers, The Vine Room has you covered.
This modern accommodation with a convenient location, is located in the bustling Sydney CBD. This hotel offers a comfortable stay with the best of Sydney and its famous attractions, entertainment venues and shopping precincts nearby.
Guests at Mercure Sydney can expect comfortable, spacious and modern rooms with plush beds, 24-hour room service and picturesque views of Sydney CBD’s skyline. Entertain yourself with high-speed broadband internet access, flat screen TVs and on-demand movies during your stay.
There is the award-winning Platform 818 Restaurant and Bar for a palatable journey through Modern Australian cuisine. Or Eve’s Bar – a local favourite for craft beers or pub-style food.
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Melbourne is the coastal capital of the southeastern Australian state of Victoria. At the city’s centre is the modern Federation Square development, with plazas, bars, and restaurants by the Yarra River. In the Southbank area, the Melbourne Arts Precinct is the site of Arts Centre Melbourne – a performing arts complex – and the National Gallery of Victoria, with Australian and indigenous art. Known as Australia’s mecca of all things trendy and tasty, Melbourne offers up exquisite dining, exhilarating sport and abundant opportunities to experience art. Melbourne is a blend of bustling laneways, world-class restaurants and captivating museums. The locals love their coffee, and serve it up in abundance at cosy cafes. There’s always a sense of excitement here – whether its in the city’s fascinating flavours or fierce sporting rivalries. Attend a sports event, drink a cocktail on a rooftop and uncover the stories hidden within Melbourne’s art-filled alleyways.
Kangaroo Island lies off the mainland of South Australia, southwest of Adelaide. Over a third of the island is protected in nature reserves, home to native wildlife like sea lions, koalas and diverse bird species. In the west, Flinders Chase National Park is known for penguin colonies and striking coastal rock formations, like the sculpted Remarkable Rocks and the stalactite-covered Admirals Arch. 13 kilometres (eight miles) off the coast of South Australia and 30 minutes by plane from Adelaide, it is one of the best places in Australia to see wild native animals, like koalas, kangaroos, sea lions and seals. There is some incredible geology and an easily accessed local food and beverage scene.
Adelaide is South Australia’s capital and is bursting with culture, flavours, events and entertainment. It is a pretty city, surrounded by a ring of parkland on the River Torrens and it is home to renowned museums such as the Art Gallery of South Australia, displaying expansive collections including noted Indigenous art, and the South Australian Museum, devoted to natural history. Adelaide is the gateway to some of Australia’s best wine country including the Barossa, McLaren Vale, Handorf and Adelaide Hills, and is home to Australia’s official best restaurant, hotel, wine, gin and beach!
Alice Springs is a remote town in Australia’s Northern Territory, halfway between Darwin and Adelaide, it’s a popular gateway for exploring the Red Centre, the country’s interior desert region. Known to the locals as “Alice”, this town embodies the quintessential Australian spirit, from the ancient desert it sits upon to the Aboriginal culture that is woven into the very fabric of life here. In the town itself, you’ll find an impressive array of outback activities from camel rides to sunrise hot air balloons. But escaping to nature isn’t difficult either. With an array of epic day trips accessible at your fingertips, you can float in freshwater swimming holes, explore the awe-inspiring Kings Canyon or marvel at the magnificent monolith, Uluru.
Watarrka National Park is only three hours’ drive from Uluru, and is home to the mighty Kings Canyon – a majestic destination featuring 300 metre high sandstone walls, palm-filled crevices, and views that stretch across the desert. Feel on top of the world as you walk along the towering red rock cliffs of Kings Canyon and take in views of the forest of palms below. There is an iconic Kings Canyon Rim Walk. The six-kilometre circuit showcases some iconic landmarks like the Garden of Eden, a beautiful rockhole surrounded by rare plants, before ascending to 360 degree panoramic views over the red sand dunes – however can be a challenging walk and is best done in the morning at sunrise to avoid the heat.
In Australia’s Red Centre lies the spectacular Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park. Home to many ancient wonders, the park is most famous for the enormous monoliths it’s named after. Uluru and Kata Tjuta rise from the earth in all their red glory just 30 kilometres (18.6 miles) from each other. Measuring 348 metres (1140 feet) high and 9.4 kilometres (5.8 miles) in circumference, Uluru is the largest sandstone monolith in the world, while Kata Tjuta is made up of 36 giant domes spread over more than 20 kilometres (12.4 miles). Both sites remain deeply spiritual and sacred to the local Anangu people, who have lived here for more 22,000 years. Uluru–Kata Tjuta National Park is Aboriginal land and jointly managed by its Anangu traditional owners and Parks Australia. The park is recognised by UNESCO as a World Heritage Area for both its natural and cultural values.
Darwin is the capital of Australia’s Northern Territory Darwin and is a coastal city, situated along the western shoreline of the Northern Territory. The water meets the land from the Beagle Gulf, which extends out into the Timor Sea. Darwin’s proximity to Southeast Asia makes the city’s location a key link between Australia and countries such as Indonesia and East Timor. This tends gives it a diverse range of dining and cultural influences. It’s also a gateway to massive Kakadu National Park. Its popular waterfront area has several beaches and green areas like Bicentennial Park. Also near the water is the Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory, displaying Southeast Asian and Pacific art, plus a pearling lugger and other seafaring vessels.
Here you can find ancient landscapes with thundering waterfalls, lush rainforests, wandering wetlands, exotic wildlife and ancient rock art. Covering nearly 20,000 square kilometres, Kakadu National Park is a World Heritage listing renowned for both its cultural and natural values. It is a biodiverse nature reserve with terrain encompassing wetlands, rivers and sandstone escarpments, it’s home to some 2,000 plant species and wildlife from saltwater crocodiles and flatback turtles to birds. Aboriginal rock paintings, dating to prehistoric times, can be viewed at sites such as Nourlangie, Nanguluwur and Ubirr.
Cairns, considered the gateway to Australia’s Great Barrier Reef, is a city in tropical Far North Queensland. A thriving tropical city where unparalleled natural beauty, spectacular reefs, ancient rainforests, rich culture, and an alfresco dining scene blend into one. It is a place that’s about as laid-back as you’ll find anywhere in Queensland, and certainly not short on a natural wonder or two. In Cairns & Great Barrier Reef, you’ll find UNESCO World Heritage sites begging to be explored in between cities and towns like Cairns and Port Douglas. Cairns is a must-visit for nature-lovers. Hit the morning markets, swim in the sparkling Esplanade Lagoon, taste fresh seafood off the back of a fish trawler, dine in laid-back style like a local, or drink in the view from a rooftop bar. But here, connecting with nature goes deeper. Learn about and experience the local Indigenous culture through the guided tours on offer; or explore the rainforest with Kuku Yalanji people at the Mossman Gorge Centre an hour north of Cairns.
Sydney, capital of New South Wales and one of Australia’s largest cities, is best known for its harbour front Sydney Opera House, with a distinctive sail-like design. Massive Darling Harbour and the smaller Circular Quay port are hubs of waterside life, with the arched Harbour Bridge and esteemed Royal Botanic Garden nearby. Sydney’s vibrant dining scene, golden sand and robust cultural venues draw visitors back again and again. This is a city that’s constantly evolving, with new rooftop bars, theatre shows and designer shops popping up at every turn.
Hanson Bay Wildlife Sanctuary is a privately-owned conservancy focused on providing habitat for native animals to live in the wild. Since 1997 the Sanctuary has worked to conserve and protect the natural resources within its boundaries, especially the native Australian flora and fauna. Hanson Bay Wildlife Sanctuary, was badly affected by the 2019 bushfires. Enjoy an educational private ecology tour where you learn what part fire plays within this delicate ecosystem and how the koalas and other wildlife are adapting to their environment.
The iconic hike to the top of Kings Canyon is known as the spellbinding Rim Walk. The Rim Walk will take you on a 6 kilometre circuit transcending down into the Garden of Eden and back to the top to wonder at the 360 views. Depending on what pace you take to absorb the humbling scenery, the walk can take around 3-4 hours.
The start of the walk is the most difficult, with around 500 steep steps to climb. Once you are up there it will be one of the most magical experiences of your life. After you take in the views from the top of the stairs, continue your journey through Priscilla’s Crack made famous by the classic Australian movie Priscilla Queen of the Desert and to the first lookout across the canyon. From there you will see the marvelous sandstone domes (a mini-Purnululu) known as the Lost City due to it resembling an ancient city.
Next up is your choice to continue exploring the top or take the stairs down to the picturesque Garden of Eden filled with lush greenery where you can cross a secured bridge over the sacred watering hole. Once you have captured this iconic moment take the stairs back up to the south side of the canyon.
This 6km hike requires a high level of fitness so it’s not suitable for all travellers. The first 30-minute incline is considered “Difficult”. The Tour Director will offer an easier alternative along the creek walk for those that are unable.
Travel by rail on between Adelaide, Alice Springs and Darwin and you will embark on one of the world’ds great train journeys. This transcontinental adventure on The Ghan offers an unsurpassed view of Australia over three (or four) unforgettable days.
Named after the Afghan cameleers who once traversed this route, The Ghan will take you from one edge of this continent to the other, North to South (or vice versa) through the Red Centre of Australia and the Tropical Top End.
The trip delivers so much more than an extended train ride. It promises access to parts of Australia no other holiday can come close to, the perfect balance of comfort and adventure. And it culminates in an experience that will move you in every sense of the word. One of the great all-inclusive rail journeys from Darwin to Adelaide.
Much of the South Australian outback exists because of the old Ghan Railway, click-clacking from Adelaide to Darwin.
The Royal Flying Doctor Service Tourist Facility is an exciting attraction in Darwin that brings to life two iconic Australian stories. Both iconic stories are retold using state of the art technology. Enjoy Virtual Reality headsets, hologram movies, audio-visuals and touch screen TVs as well as the fascinating story boards.
The first story is the Royal Flying Doctor Service, affectionately known as the RFDS. Founded in 1928 by Reverend John Flynn, it began its aero-medical operations in the Northern Territory in 1939. The second story is the Bombing of Darwin on 19th February 1942. The bombing raids by the Japanese, brought destruction to the city of Darwin and many of the events that happened that day are featured.
Trawl along Katherine River through Nitmuluk National Park and take in the dramatic scenery as you move deeper into the stunning Katherine Gorge. With its abundant waterways, including rivers, gorges, pools and waterfalls, this region is where the outback meets the tropics. For fabulous views of remote and dramatic scenery, a boat journey is a must on your Northern Territory itinerary. Take this relaxing cruise at Nitmiluk (Katherine) Gorge where you’ll really feel the spirituality of the land and marvel at the gorges while you spot wildlife and learn about the history and culture of the local Traditional Owners, the Jawoyn people.
Ubirr is one of Kakadu National Park’s two most famous Aboriginal rock art galleries. The galleries can be viewed by following an easy 1 kilometre circular walking track.
Climb the moderately steep 250 metre track to a rocky outlook with views across the floodplains. Time your visit for a spectacular and unforgettable tropical sunset from the top. There are three main sites of rock art to experience at Ubirr. The walk to Ubirr takes about an hour and is 1 kilometre via a circular walking track from the car park. The climb to the lookout takes a further 30 minutes.
The climb to the top of Nadab Lookout at Ubirr in Kakadu National Park will not be suitable for all guests and requires a medium level of fitness. To get to the lookout guests are required to scale up uneven rocky paths and steps. There is an alternate route on a fairly flat gravel path for those unable climb to the top. So they will not miss out on Rock Art.
The Great Barrier Reef is the world’s largest coral reef system composed of over 2,900 individual reefs and 900 islands stretching for over 2,300 kilometres over an area of approximately 344,400 square kilometres. Get ready for an experience of a lifetime – board a high-speed catamaran and cruise out to the Great Barrier Reef. You can snorkel and view this natural living wonder up close (equipment provided) or stay dry and explore the stunning reef from the comfort of a semi-submersible craft, just one metre underwater.
Embark on a fascinating journey of discovery with Skyrail Rainforest Cableway, just 15 minutes north of Cairns, over and deep into Australia’s Wet Tropics World Heritage Area that has survived against all odds to become the home of the world’s oldest continually surviving tropical rainforest. Enjoy a truly unique perspective of this ancient landscape; glide metres above the pristine jungle canopy before descending to explore the rainforest close up.be amazed as you travel over and through World Heritage rainforest, journey across the canopy of Barron Gorge National Park. You’ll disembark at the Rainforest village of Kuranda with free time to explore quaint Kuranda village.
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