Overnight Experiences Adelaide
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- Packages start from AU$1989.00
AU$ Prices
From AU$1,989.00
7-Day Adelaide to Uluru Adventure Tour
UNTAMED MOMENTS
- Hike to Arkaroo Rock and uncover ancient Aboriginal rock art.
- Trek rugged trails through Ikara Flinders Ranges National Park.
- Sleep beneath star filled skies in the heart of the outback.
- Fossick for opals and sleep underground in quirky Coober Pedy.
- Conquer the legendary Kings Canyon Rim Walk.
- Stand before mighty Uluru and feel the power of Australia’s spiritual heart.
- Wander among the sacred domes of Kata Tjuta.
- Add some magic with the optional Field of Light experience. (OE)
INCLUSIONS
- Accommodation
o 5 x nights swag camping with amenities
o 1 x night underground multi-share dorm
- All activities and experiences
- Meals as listed (6 breakfasts, 1 lunch, 3 dinners)
- All national park and entrance fees
- Storyteller Guide
- Air-conditioned vehicle
TOUR ITINERARY
Day 1 | Adelaide to Ikara Flinders Ranges
Ancient ranges, cultural stories and our first night under outback skies
We leave Adelaide before sunrise and head north into South Australia’s outback, watching the city slowly give way to rolling farmland and country towns.
Our first stop is Wirrabara, where colourful silo art brings local stories to life and the town bakery gives us a proper country welcome. It is an easy start to the day and a good chance to settle into the road trip.
From here, we continue deeper into Adnyamathanha Country and towards Arkaroo Rock. Hidden within the ranges, this 3.2 km walk leads us through native bushland to an ancient rock shelter decorated with ochre and charcoal artwork believed to be thousands of years old. Along the way, we hear the story of Akurra, the giant serpent whose movements shaped the landscape according to Adnyamathanha tradition.
For many travellers, the Flinders Ranges comes as a surprise. Less visited than Australia’s better known icons, this landscape feels older, quieter and deeply connected to the stories held within it.
“ One of Australia’s most underrated outback regions, and often one people wish they had discovered sooner.”
By late afternoon, we arrive at Ikara Wilpena Pound, our base for the night. Surrounded by rugged ranges and ancient landscapes, this is where the outback begins to feel properly real. Depending on timing and availability, we may have the opportunity to hear stories and learn more about Adnyamathanha and Yura culture, adding another layer of meaning to the country we have travelled through.
Back at camp, we settle in for dinner before rolling out our swags beneath a huge sky scattered with stars.
Accommodation: Swag camping with amenities at Discovery Parks Wilpena Pound
Meals: Dinner
Distance Travelled: Approx. 450 km
Day 2 | Ikara Flinders Ranges National Park
Wangara Views & Wallaby Country
This morning, we lace up our boots for the Wangara Lookout Hike, beginning from the Wilpena Pound Visitor Centre and winding through Pound Gap beneath towering river red gums.
The Flinders is not about polished viewpoints or crowded walking trails. It is a place that feels raw and genuinely remote, where the landscape does most of the talking.
“ The kind of outback scenery that feels far removed from the Australia most travellers expect.”
After the hike, we travel into Hawker for lunch and a stop at the Jeff Morgan Gallery, home to panoramic paintings that capture life and history across the region.
Later, we continue towards Warren Gorge, where the rugged scenery shifts again to burnt orange cliffs, native cypress pines and rocky creek beds. Depending on the group’s energy and weather conditions, there may be the option to explore the gorge on foot and keep an eye out for the rare yellow footed rock wallabies that call this area home.
Tonight, we set up camp at Warren Gorge and settle into another evening beneath the stars.
Accommodation: Swag camping at Warren Gorge (toilets available, no showers)
Meals: Breakfast, Dinner
Distance Travelled: Approx. 200 km
Day 3 | Flinders Ranges to Coober Pedy
Red desert, underground living and life at 50 degrees
This morning, we leave the Flinders behind and continue north into the South Australian outback.
After a stop in Port Augusta, the landscape opens into vast saltbush plains and wide desert country. The roads stretch long and straight, and the feeling of remoteness grows with every kilometre. Midway through the journey, we stop at Lake Hart, where white salt flats stretch to the horizon and the silence feels almost unreal. It is a good place to pause, take in the scale of the outback and watch the colours shift across the landscape.
“ A reminder that out here, the landscape itself becomes part of the journey.”
By late afternoon, we arrive in Coober Pedy, one of Australia’s most unusual towns and the self proclaimed opal capital of the world. We begin at the Old Timers Mine, learning how opals formed beneath the desert and how generations of miners built an entire underground way of life. There is also the chance to try noodling, searching through old mine tailings for overlooked pieces of opal.
Tonight, we stay underground at Radeka Downunder, where the cool underground rooms are part of the experience itself. The evening is yours to explore Coober Pedy at your own pace. Grab dinner, visit an underground bar or simply wander this strange and unforgettable outback town.
“ Sleeping underground in the middle of the desert is about as uniquely Australian as it gets.”
Accommodation: 5-share dorm at Radeka Downunder
Meals: Breakfast
Distance Travelled: Approx. 620 km
Day 4: Coober Pedy to Watarrka/Kings Canyon
Desert crossings and the road into the Red Centre
Today is one of the biggest driving days of the trip, and one that shows just how vast central Australia really is.
Leaving Coober Pedy behind, we travel north past the Dingo Fence and into Kanku Breakaways Conservation Park. The landscapes here feel almost unreal, with layered mesas, wide open plains and colours shifting across the desert as the light changes. Crossing into the Northern Territory, the scenery continues to shift as we make our way towards Watarrka National Park, home to Kings Canyon.
By late afternoon, we arrive at Kings Creek Station, where there is time to cool off in the pool, explore the station or simply relax and watch the desert settle into evening.
Dinner tonight is enjoyed at the station before another night camping beneath outback skies.
“ Big skies, red dirt and camp beneath the stars, this is the outback many travellers come to Australia hoping to experience.”
Accommodation: Swag camping with amenities at Kings Creek Station
Meals: Breakfast
Distance Travelled: Approx. 770 km
Day 5: Watarrka/Kings Canyon to Uluru
Ancient canyon walks and our first view of Uluru
It is an early start this morning as we head into Watarrka National Park for the famous Kings Canyon Rim Walk, one of Central Australia’s most rewarding hikes. The 6 km circuit takes us high above towering sandstone walls and through landscapes that feel ancient and unexpected. Kings Canyon catches a lot of people off guard. The scale, colours and changing scenery often make this one of the most memorable walks of the journey.
“ The kind of walk that reminds you just how wild Central Australia really is.”
After lunch, we continue deeper into the Red Centre towards Uluru Kata Tjuta National Park. Before sunset, we visit the Cultural Centre to learn more about Aṉangu culture, traditional knowledge and the stories connected to this remarkable landscape. Spending time here adds important context to the country we are travelling through and helps deepen the experience before seeing Uluru itself.
By late afternoon, we arrive at the sunset viewing area and watch Uluru shift through deep reds and burnt orange tones as the desert cools around us. There is no rush here, just time to sit back and take it all in. Dinner is back at camp before another night beneath the stars.
“There is a reason people travel across the world to see Uluru, and sunset is when it all starts to make sense.”
Accommodation: Swag camping with amenities at Ayers Rock Resort Campground
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Distance Travelled: Approx. 350 km
Day 6: Uluru
Gorges & down time
This morning, we head into the towering domes of Kata Tjuta for the Walpa Gorge Walk. Following the natural creek bed between steep red rock walls, the track leads us into one of the quieter corners of the national park. Named after the Pitjantjatjara word for “wind”, Walpa Gorge feels noticeably cooler and more sheltered than the open desert surrounding it. For the Aṉangu people, this is a place of cultural significance, and we explore the area with quiet respect and a deeper appreciation for the landscape around us.
Back at camp, the afternoon is yours to enjoy at your own pace. Cool off in the pool, visit the Gallery of Central Australia, join one of the resort’s cultural experiences or simply take some downtime after several big days on the road.
“ Uluru is not somewhere to rush through, and having time to simply be here is part of the experience.”
Tonight, there is the option to join the Outback BBQ and share dinner beneath the desert sky, or upgrade to the unforgettable Field of Light experience, where more than 50,000 solar powered lights glow across the desert after dark.
Accommodation: Swag camping at Ayers Rock Resort Campground
Meals: Breakfast
Distance Travelled: Minimal
Day 7 | Uluru & Yulara
The Main Event
Our final morning begins early with sunrise over Uluru. As the first light moves across the desert, the colours shift across the rock and the landscape slowly comes to life. It is a simple experience, but one that usually leaves a lasting impression.
After sunrise, we head out for the guided Uluru Base Walk. Standing 348 metres high and estimated to be around 550 million years old, Uluru is more than a landmark. Walking alongside it offers a very different perspective. We pass waterholes, caves and ancient rock formations while hearing stories and cultural insights that help explain why this place matters so deeply. Shorter walking options are also available for those wanting a gentler pace.
“ Walking alongside Uluru, rather than simply looking at it, is what makes the experience stay with people.”
By late morning, we return to Desert Gardens Resort in Yulara, where our outback journey officially comes to an end.
For those departing from Uluru Airport, complimentary transfers are available from the resort. There are also bus transfers from Yulara to Alice Springs. See the Know Before You Go information below to learn more.
Meals: Breakfast
Distance Travelled: Approx. 60 km
KNOW BEFORE YOU BOOK
General Information
- Tour timing: This tour starts in Adelaide on Day 1 at approximately 5:30 am and finishes in Yulara (Uluru) around midday on Day 7.
- Dietary requirements: Please let us know about any dietary needs when booking. We cater for most preferences and aim to provide fresh, varied meals. Snacks, soft drinks, and alcohol are not included.
- Luggage limits: Each guest is allowed one soft travel bag or backpack (max 15 kg) plus a small daypack or piece of hand luggage. If you are travelling with additional luggage, please contact us directly in advance, as extra luggage fees may apply.
- Minimum numbers: This tour requires a minimum of four travellers to run. If we need to cancel due to low numbers, we'll offer a transfer to a future date or a full refund.
- Before you book: Please read the information below and our full Booking Terms & Conditions to ensure this experience is right for you.
Accommodation & Camping
- This is a participatory camping tour, meaning guests are expected to get involved by helping with basic tasks, such as meal preparation and packing up camp.
- Accommodation includes a mix of national parks, bush campgrounds, and one night in shared dorm accommodation in Coober Pedy. Most campgrounds offer basic toilet and shower facilities, except for Warren Gorge, which does not have showers.
- When camping, you'll sleep in a traditional Aussie swag—a sturdy canvas bed roll with a built-in mattress, used under the stars or in wet weather tents.
- Swag Upgrade: Want a little extra comfort? You can upgrade to a deluxe double swag for $300 (sleeps up to two people). This version features a high-density foam mattress and mesh windows for ventilation. Availability is limited, and upgrades are available on a first-come, first-served basis.
- Sleeping bags: Please bring your own sleeping bag and pillow. Alternatively, you can hire a used sleeping bag for $20 during the booking process. All unused or retired sleeping bags are donated to a homeless charity, giving them a second life.
- Weather conditions: Be prepared for extreme weather, including high temperatures, cold temperatures, and exposure to the elements.
- In the event of wet weather, group tents will be provided for shared shelter.
- Should extreme weather affect the camping experience, alternative accommodation may be arranged. Any additional costs will be shared 50/50 between Untamed Escapes and guests.
Fitness & Mobility
Our adventure tours are best suited to travellers who love nature, hiking, and spending time outdoors, with a good dose of fun and group camaraderie. To get the most out of your experience, please consider the following:
- Fitness requirements: A moderate level of fitness is needed. On some days, you may be walking between 3 and 12 km, often on uneven ground and in hot or wet conditions.
- Mobility considerations: While there's no upper age limit, all travellers should self-assess their mobility and comfort with activities such as hiking, swimming, and swag camping. You'll need to be able to lift yourself from ground level, as swags are traditional ground-based bedding.
- Medical conditions: If you have any mobility concerns or pre-existing health conditions, we strongly recommend speaking with your doctor before booking. Please also inform our Customer Service Team and Guides of any relevant conditions prior to travel, so we can offer the right support.
- Fit for Travel declaration: All travellers must complete an online check-in, including a mandatory 'Fit for Travel' declaration, at least 24 hours beforedeparture. This confirms you are free from illness and physically able to join the tour.
If you're unsure whether this trip is the right fit for you, please reach out, we're here to help.
Itinerary Changes
At Untamed Escapes, your safety and experience are our top priorities. Our guides are trained to adapt plans when needed to ensure a smooth and enjoyable journey. Please keep the following in mind:
- Experienced guidance: Our storyteller guides continuously assess local conditions such as weather and traffic to deliver the best possible experience.
- Dynamic weather: The Australian outback is known for sudden and dramatic weather changes. Our team remains informed and responsive to these conditions.
- Adjustments for safety and comfort:
o Itinerary changes may occur to improve the overall experience or respond to unexpected circumstances.
o During the hotter months (October to April), hikes and outdoor activities are often scheduled much earlier in the day to avoid extreme temperatures.
o While the daily schedule and flow of the itinerary may change substantially between seasons, all advertised tour inclusions and overall experiences remain the same.
- Clear communication: Any itinerary changes will be communicated to the group in advance whenever possible.
Restrictions
- people Group Size: From 1 Up To 6
From AU$2,449.00
7-Day Explorers Way Adelaide to Alice Springs Accommodated Tour
UNTAMED MOMENTS
- Sleep underground in Coober Pedy and uncover the grit of Australia’s opal frontier
- Walk the rim of Kings Canyon as sheer sandstone walls rise around you
- Watch Uluru ignite at sunrise or sunset in deep reds and gold
- Move between the towering domes of Kata Tjuta, where silence holds scale
- Circle Uluru on foot and hear the living stories of this sacred land
- Cross an immense desert country where distance resets perspective
- Add the magical Field of Light or an aerial view for a new perspective (OE)
INCLUSIONS
- Accommodation
o 5 x nights twin-share room
o 1 x night multi-share dorm
- All activities and experiences
- All national park and entrance fees
- Storyteller Guide
- Air-conditioned vehicle
TOUR ITINERARY
Day 1 | Adelaide to Quorn (Southern Flinders Rangers)
Leave Adelaide and head north into South Australia’s vast interior as the landscape shifts from coastline to open country and rugged ranges. Stop in the Clare Valley for a coffee before continuing past the striking Wirrabara silo art and into Melrose, the oldest town in the Flinders Ranges.
By early afternoon, we arrive in Quorn, a historic railway town framed by wide skies and raw peaks. Settle into your twin-share accommodation before stretching your legs on a short walk through Warren Gorge, where ochre cliffs rise sharply. This is the perfect setting for spotting wildlife, and if we’re lucky, we might see yellow-footed rock wallabies, which have bounced back from near extinction.
The outback begins here.
Accommodation: Quorn Great Northern Lodge | Twin-shared ensuite room
Distance Travelled: Approx. 400 km
Day 2 | Quorn to Coober Pedy
Today, move deeper into outback South Australia. Visit the Australian Arid Lands Botanic Garden. A living showcase of survival. Saltbush, desert blooms and twisted gums thrive where conditions are harsh and rainfall is scarce. Resilience defines this landscape.
By afternoon, arrive in Coober Pedy. From the highway, it appears sparse and exposed. Beneath the surface lies another world. Explore the opal capital before settling into underground accommodation carved directly into the earth. Cool, quiet and completely unique, this is outback living, reimagined.
Accommodation: Coober Pedy Experience Motel | Underground twin-shared ensuite room
Distance Travelled: Approx. 660 km
Day 3 | Coober Pedy to Erldunda
This morning, go deeper into Coober Pedy’s underground world with a guided visit to the Old Timers Mine. Walk through hand-dug tunnels and uncover what it took to chase opals in one of Australia’s harshest environments.
Next, visit Josephine’s Gallery & Kangaroo Orphanage. Meet rescued joeys being cared for by passionate locals and explore a world-class Aboriginal art collection featuring significant works by leading Aboriginal artists.
Heading north, stop at Kanku–Breakaways Conservation Park for a photo, where layered mesas rise from the desert in striking bands of colour, shaped over millions of years.
By late afternoon, arrive at Erldunda, a remote outpost at the crossroads of the Red Centre. Settle into your accommodation and rest up, Uluru country lies ahead.
Accommodation: Erldunda Desert Oaks Resort | Twin-share ensuite room
Distance Travelled: Approx. 510 km
Day 4 | Erldunda to Watarrka/Kings Canyon
Today, move deeper into the Red Centre. As the road cuts west, desert plains stretch wide before low ranges begin to rise from the earth. A quiet shift that signals canyon country ahead.
This afternoon, ease into Watarrka National Park with the Kings Canyon Creek Walk. Following the canyon floor, towering sandstone walls rise high above, river red gums line the sandy creek bed, and the scale of the landscape becomes clear. It’s an accessible introduction to one of Central Australia’s most striking natural formations.
Later, arrive at Kings Canyon Resort. Cool off in the pool, grab a drink, or take a moment to absorb the stillness as the light softens across the desert.
Accommodation: Kings Canyon Resort | Quad lodge multi-share dorm (shared facilities)
Distance Travelled: Approx. 300 km
Day 5 | Watarrka/Kings Canyon to Uluru
Rise early for the Kings Canyon Rim Walk, one of Central Australia’s most jaw-dropping hikes. Climb steadily to the top and follow the 6 km loop along towering sandstone walls, passing weathered domes, narrow crevices and wide desert views. Shorter options are available for those wanting a gentler pace.
After time to reset, travel south toward Uluru. Gradually, the monolith rises from the desert, unmistakable and immense.
Arrive in Yulara and visit the Uluru–Kata Tjuta Cultural Centre to gain deeper insight into Aṉangu culture and the significance of this sacred landscape. Art, stories and language provide context for what lies ahead.
Check into the Outback Hotel, your base for the next two nights. As the afternoon cools, head out for sunset at Uluru. Watch this World Heritage-listed landmark shift through deep reds and glowing gold as the desert light softens. A quiet, grounding moment that lingers long after the sun disappears.
Accommodation: Outback Hotel | Twin-share ensuite room
Distance Travelled: Approx. 350 km
Day 6 | Kata Tjuta & Yulara
Begin the day early at Kata Tjuta, arriving as first light moves across the desert. The 36 domes glow in deep reds and muted oranges, rising from the earth with quiet strength.
Set out on the Valley of the Winds walk, moving between towering formations shaped over millions of years. Rocky pathways and shaded valleys reveal the scale and presence of this sacred place. Walk at a steady pace, taking time to absorb the stillness and power of the landscape.
The afternoon is yours to experience Yulara at your own rhythm. Ayers Rock Resort offers a range of cultural activities from bush food experiences and bush yarns to guided garden walks. A Didgeridoo Workshop (men only, in line with cultural customs) shares the history and significance of this iconic instrument.
For a different perspective, optional helicopter flights reveal Uluru and Kata Tjuta from above, highlighting the immense scale of the Red Centre. In the evening, consider Wintjiri Wiru — an immersive outdoor experience combining storytelling, light and sound beneath the desert sky.
Accommodation: Outback Hotel | Twin-share ensuite room
Distance Travelled: Minimal
Day 7 | Uluru (To Alice Springs)
Begin the final day of your epic adventure with sunrise at Uluru. As first light moves across the desert, the rock shifts through deep reds and warm gold. A powerful and steady presence against the open sky.
Set out on the Uluru Base Walk, circling this sacred monolith on foot along the full 10.6 km track. At ground level, caves, waterholes and ancient rock art sites reveal layers of meaning often missed from a distance. The terrain is mostly flat and steady, making it immersive rather than rushed. Shorter sections are available for those who prefer a reduced distance while still experiencing the scale and presence of this extraordinary place.
By late morning, return to Yulara. For those concluding their time here, farewell your travel companions and be dropped off around midday, allowing plenty of time to prepare for onward travel to Alice Springs.
For travellers continuing north, arrival in Alice Springs is around 7 pm. An overnight cabin at Discovery Parks – Alice Springs can be added at check-out. A comfortable option to rest and ease out of the adventure after a full final day on the road.
Australia’s heart leaves its mark — unmistakably Untamed.
Accommodation: None
Distance Travelled: Approx. 60 km or 500km to Alice Springs
KNOW BEFORE YOU BOOK
General Information
- Tour timing: This tour starts in Adelaide on Day 1 at approximately 8.00 am and finishes in either Yulara (Uluru) around midday or in Alice Springs around 7 pm.
- Luggage limits: Each guest is allowed one soft travel bag or backpack (max 15 kg) plus a small daypack or piece of hand luggage.
- Minimum numbers: This tour requires a minimum of four travellers to run. If we need to cancel due to low numbers, we'll offer a transfer to a future date or a full refund.
- Before you book: Please read the information below and our full Booking Terms & Conditions to ensure this experience is right for you.
Meals & Food Options
This tour does not include meals, giving you flexibility to choose where and what you’d like to eat. Across the Explorers Way route, dining options range from country cafés and classic outback roadhouses to resort restaurants and casual takeaway venues.
While some locations are remote and choices may be limited, your Storyteller Guide will provide daily recommendations and timing guidance. Supermarkets are available in select towns (including Coober Pedy and Yulara) for those wishing to purchase snacks or supplies.
Meal costs vary depending on personal preference, but guests should allow approximately $25–$40 for hotel breakfast or lunch and $30–$50 for dinner in most locations.
Accommodation
Accommodation Style:
This is a comfortable, budget-conscious, accommodated tour featuring motel-style twin-share rooms with private en-suites, plus one night in a mixed shared quad room at Kings Canyon Resort (shared bathroom facilities).
Room Sharing:
Solo travellers are paired in twin-share rooms. We aim to room guests thoughtfully and respectfully. If you have specific preferences or requirements, please let our team know at the time of booking.
Single Room Upgrade:
Prefer your own space? A Single Room Upgrade is available at checkout for an additional $615 per person (subject to availability).
Fitness & Mobility
The 7-Day Explorers Way tour is best suited to travellers who enjoy time outdoors, meaningful walks and shared group experiences across diverse landscapes.
To get the most from your experience, please consider the following:
- Fitness requirements: An easy to moderate level of fitness is recommended. Walks range between 3–10 km and may include uneven terrain, steps and warm conditions. Key hikes such as Kings Canyon and Kata Tjuta are rewarding but manageable, and shorter options are available where possible.
- Medical conditions: If you have any pre-existing health conditions, we strongly recommend speaking with your doctor before booking. Please also inform our Customer Service Team and Guides of any relevant conditions prior to travel, so we can offer the right support.
- Fit for Travel declaration: All travellers must complete an online check-in, including a mandatory 'Fit for Travel' declaration, at least 24 hours beforedeparture. This confirms you are free from illness and physically able to join the tour.
If you're unsure whether this trip is the right fit for you, please reach out, we're here to help.
Itinerary Changes
At Untamed Escapes, your safety and experience are our top priorities. Our guides are trained to adapt plans when needed to ensure a smooth and enjoyable journey. Please keep the following in mind:
- Experienced guidance: Our storyteller guides continuously assess local conditions such as weather and traffic to deliver the best possible experience.
- Dynamic weather: The Australian outback is known for sudden and dramatic weather changes. Our team remains informed and responsive to these conditions.
- Adjustments for safety and comfort:
o Itinerary changes may occur to improve the overall experience or respond to unexpected circumstances.
o For example, during the hotter months (October to April), hike times may be adjusted to earlier in the day to avoid high temperatures.
- Clear communication: Any itinerary changes will be communicated to the group in advance whenever possible.
Meal Guide
As this tour does not include meals, guests have the flexibility to choose where and what they would like to eat. While some locations are remote, there are dining options available each day. Below is a general guide to where meals are typically purchased along the route:
Day 1 – Adelaide to Quorn
Lunch: Wirrabara – Julia’s Kitchen (café-style dining)
Dinner: Quorn – local hotel and pub dining options available
Day 2 – Quorn to Coober Pedy
Morning coffee: Australian Arid Lands Botanic Garden Café (Port Augusta)
Lunch: Pimba – Spud’s Roadhouse
Dinner: Coober Pedy – Big Win 360 or John’s Pizza
Supermarket (IGA) available in Coober Pedy for snacks and supplies
Day 3 – Coober Pedy to Erldunda
Breakfast & early lunch: Coober Pedy
Dinner: Erldunda Roadhouse
Day 4 – Erldunda to Kings Canyon
Breakfast: Erldunda Roadhouse
Lunch: Kings Creek Station
Dinner: Kings Canyon Bar & Grill
Day 5 – Kings Canyon to Yulara
Breakfast: Early start – self-prepared (items purchased prior)
Lunch: Snack stop during travel
Dinner: Yulara – multiple dining options available within Ayers Rock Resort
Day 6 – Yulara
All meals in Yulara. Ayers Rock Resort offers a variety of cafés, casual dining, BBQ options and restaurant experiences. A supermarket is also available for groceries and snacks.
Day 7 – Uluru to Alice Springs
Breakfast: Yulara
Lunch: Yulara or Erldunda (depending on travel timing)
Estimated Meal Costs
Costs vary depending on personal preference, but guests generally allow:
- Hotel Breakfast: $15–$30
- Lunch: $15–$35
- Dinner: $25–$50
Restrictions
- people Group Size: From 1 Up To 6
From AU$4,899.00
11-Day Adelaide to Perth Accommodated Tour
UNTAMED MOMENTS
Cross the legendary Nullarbor, one of Australia’s great overland journeys.
With a little luck, spot kangaroos on the white sands of Lucky Bay.
Explore Cape Le Grand National Park, with its turquoise water, white beaches and granite peaks.
Walk among the towering ancient trees of the Walpole Wilderness.
Taste Margaret River’s celebrated wines and regional produce.
Discover the coastlines, country towns and stories that make the journey across southern Australia unforgettable.
10 nights’ twin-share accommodation
Meals as listed in the itinerary
All activities unless identified as optional extras
National park and entry fees
Travel in an air-conditioned minibus (maximum 20 people)
Day 1 – Adelaide to Port Augusta | From City to Outback Country
Conservation, country towns and the road north
Depart Adelaide at 8:00 am and travel north towards the Barossa Valley. Our first stop is Barossa Bushgardens, a community-led reserve protecting native plants and wildlife habitat. Take part in a hands-on conservation activity in the garden’s Blue Gem section before continuing to Tanunda.
Enjoy free time in Tanunda to explore the main street and choose lunch at a local café, bakery or eatery at your own expense. In the afternoon, watch the landscape change from vineyards and farmland to open plains and rugged ranges as we travel north. Our Storyteller Guide will share stories about the places and communities along the way.
Arrive in Port Augusta late afternoon and check in at the Standpipe Golf Motor Inn. Enjoy the evening at leisure.
Accommodation: Standpipe Golf Motor Inn – Deluxe Room (or similar)
Meals: None
Distance: Approx. 400 km
Desert survivors, mangroves, silo art and coastal views
Leave Port Augusta and travel south along the Eyre Peninsula, as dry inland country gives way to farmland and coast.
Visit the Australian Arid Lands Botanic Garden and enjoy time on a self-guided walk among plants adapted to Australia’s dry environments. Continue to Cowell, where you can explore the Mangrove Boardwalk and choose lunch at a local café or bakery at your own expense.
This afternoon, stop in Tumby Bay to see its colourful silo art before continuing to Winter’s Hill Lookout for sweeping views across Port Lincoln, Boston Bay and the coastline. Check in at the Port Lincoln Hotel, with the evening free to explore the town and enjoy dinner at your own expense.
Accommodation: Port Lincoln Hotel – Ocean View Balcony Room (or similar)
Meals: Breakfast
Distance: Approx. 360 km
Fresh oysters, turquoise waters and windswept beaches
Travel to Coffin Bay, known for its clear waters and world-famous oyster industry. There are two ways to enjoy the area:
Optional extra: Coffin Bay Oyster Farm
Join a one and half hour tour, jumping into waders, and visiting a working oyster farm. Learn how local growers cultivate Coffin Bay oysters and enjoy 4 freshly shucked oysters.
Coffin Bay National Park
For those staying on land, explore the park’s rugged coastline, including Almonta Beach and views towards Golden Island. Enjoy time to appreciate the white sand, clear water and natural scenery.
The group comes together for lunch, with local options including Oysters HQ, Santis and cafés in the area. In the afternoon, travel west across the Eyre Peninsula to Streaky Bay. The scenery becomes increasingly remote, with open farmland and long stretches of road. Settle into the Streaky Bay Hotel-Motel for the evening.
Accommodation: Streaky Bay Hotel-Motel (or similar)
Meals: Breakfast
Distance: Approx. 360 km
Windmills, whale watching, ocean cliffs and the open road
Leave Streaky Bay and head west towards the Nullarbor. Stop in Ceduna for a break before continuing to Penong and its Windmill Museum, showcasing historic windmills and the ingenuity required to live in this dry region.
Next, visit Head of Bight, where the Nullarbor meets the Great Australian Bight. During July and August, southern right whales are often seen in the sheltered waters with their calves. Outside whale season, the dramatic coastline and Bunda Cliffs remain a highlight.
Turn inland and cross the vast Nullarbor Plain, stopping for a photo at the Nullarbor Roadhouse before continuing to Border Village, near the South Australia–Western Australia border. Three time zones are displayed here, so check the local time with your Storyteller Guide. After a big day on the road, settle in for the evening.
Seasonal highlight: Southern right whale watching at Head of Bight in July and August. Wildlife sightings are not guaranteed.
Accommodation: Border Village Roadhouse – Motel Room
Meals: Breakfast
Distance: Approx. 740 km
Endless horizons, outback stories and a night in station country
Continue west across the Nullarbor, with vast open country and long distances ahead. Stop at Madura Pass Lookout for views across the Roe Plains before following the Eyre Highway through the remote landscape.
Take a break at Caiguna Roadhouse for lunch, then continue to Balladonia Museum. Discover local stories from the region’s pastoral and transport history, including its unexpected connection to space history.
As the afternoon progresses, the landscape changes from open plains to the Great Western Woodlands, with salmon gums, blackbutts, granite hills and grasslands. Arrive at Fraser Range Station and enjoy a quieter evening surrounded by the bush.
Accommodation: Fraser Range Station – Private Ensuite Room
Meals: Breakfast
Distance: Approx. 630 km
Goldfields history, turquoise bays and white sand
Leave Fraser Range and head south towards the coast. Stop in Norseman to see the town’s well-known horse sculpture and hear about its gold-mining history.
Arrive in Esperance around lunchtime, with free time to explore the town, enjoy lunch at a local café, browse the shops or walk along the waterfront at your own expense.
In the afternoon, follow part of Esperance’s Great Ocean Drive, taking in turquoise bays, white beaches and granite headlands. During warmer months, we may stop at Twilight Beach or another nearby beach for a swim, conditions permitting. Alternatively, enjoy a walk along the sand and take in the views.
Check in at the Comfort Inn Bay of Isles, close to the waterfront and town centre. The evening is free to enjoy at your own pace.
Seasonal highlight: Swimming opportunity at Twilight Beach or a nearby beach during warmer months, subject to conditions.
Accommodation: Comfort Inn Bay of Isles (or similar) – 2 nights
Meals: Breakfast
Distance: Approx. 350 km
Turquoise bays, a beachside lunch and local brews
Spend the day exploring Cape Le Grand National Park, known for its white-sand beaches, granite headlands and clear turquoise water. With fewer kilometres to cover, there is time to enjoy the park at a relaxed pace. Your Storyteller Guide will shape the day around the weather, local conditions and group interests, which may include coastal walks and time at the beaches.
One of the day’s highlights is Hellfire Bay. Enjoy a relaxed, cutlery-free lunch prepared by your guide among the park’s beautiful coastal scenery. Afterwards, continue exploring, with time to walk, take photos or enjoy the beach if conditions allow.
Later, return towards Esperance and visit Lucky Bay Brewing for Today’s Paddle, a tasting flight of locally brewed beers. Those who wish can stay for dinner at the brewery at their own expense before returning to the Comfort Inn Bay of Isles for a second night.
Accommodation: Comfort Inn Bay of Isles (or similar)
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch
Distance: Approx. 180 km
Country towns, wartime history and sweeping harbour views
Travel west through Western Australia’s Great Southern region, passing through Ravensthorpe and continuing towards Jerramungup. These regional towns provide a chance to stretch your legs and experience everyday life beyond the coast.
Arrive in Albany in the afternoon and visit the National Anzac Centre, overlooking King George Sound. Explore the exhibitions at your own pace and discover the personal stories of those connected to the First World War, as well as Albany’s important place in Australia’s wartime history.
Before checking in, head to Mount Clarence for wide views across Albany, King George Sound and the surrounding coastline. Spend the evening at leisure, with time for dinner or a waterfront stroll.
Accommodation: Hilton Garden Inn Albany (or similar)
Meals: Breakfast
Distance: Approx. 520 km
Ocean cliffs, ancient forests, treetop views and country towns
Begin the day on Albany’s rugged coastline with visits to The Gap and Natural Bridge. From the lookouts, watch the Southern Ocean meet the dramatic granite cliffs.
Continue to Denmark, a relaxed country town surrounded by farmland, forest and vineyards. Enjoy free time to explore the main street, browse local shops or grab a coffee.
Next, visit the Valley of the Giants, home to towering tingle trees and remarkable forest scenery. You can join the optional Tree Top Walk for elevated views through the canopy, or remain at ground level and explore the forest on the Ancient Empire walk.
Stop in Walpole for lunch at your own expense before travelling through the southwest. The route takes us through tall forests, rolling farmland and country towns, with a break in Pemberton before continuing north to Margaret River.
Arrive in town and check in at Margarets In Town Apartments. The evening is free to enjoy the town centre and its restaurants.
Accommodation: Margarets In Town Apartments – 2 nights
Meals: Breakfast
Distance: Approx. 430 km
A relaxed morning, local wines, regional produce and sunset by the sea
Enjoy a slower start after nine days on the road. With accommodation close to the town centre, the morning is free to find a coffee, browse local boutiques and galleries or simply relax.
At 12:45 pm, regroup in the hotel lobby for a 1:00 pm departure to visit two local wineries. Discover the region’s wine-making traditions, meet local producers and sample a selection of Margaret River wines among the vineyards.
In the late afternoon, head towards the Margaret River mouth, where the river meets the Indian Ocean. Share a final group dinner featuring local produce selected by your Storyteller Guide, accompanied by a glass of wine. Enjoy the sunset and reflect on the journey from the Nullarbor and Esperance to the forests, coastlines and communities of Western Australia.
Accommodation: Margarets In Town Apartments
Meals: Breakfast, Dinner
Distance: Approx. 100 km
Ancient stories, an iconic jetty and one last stretch of road
Begin the final day with Koomal Dreaming, an Aboriginal cultural experience led by a local Traditional Custodian. Through stories and cultural knowledge, gain a deeper understanding of Country and the people who have cared for it for generations.
Continue to Busselton for a final coastal stop at the heritage-listed Busselton Jetty, which extends more than 1.8 kilometres into Geographe Bay. Enjoy a ride on the jetty train or choose the optional Underwater Observatory experience to discover marine life beneath the bay.
From Busselton, travel north to Perth, sharing favourite memories and enjoying the final stretch of the journey. We expect to arrive around 5:30 pm, with drop-off near Barrack Square.
After 11 days across South Australia and Western Australia, the adventure comes to an end.
Meals: Breakfast
Distance: Approx. 300 km
Optional activities are available to add to your experience. Prices are indicative and subject to change.
Please note: Optional extra bookings are subject to third-party confirmation. Availability will be reconfirmed once confirmed by the supplier. By default, extras are booked for either one day before or one day after your Untamed Escapes departure, depending on the itinerary and location. If you prefer another date, contact the supplier directly after receiving your booking confirmation.
Before the tour – AdelaideIconic Adelaide Tour – Flamboyance Tours | From $89 per person
A small-group walking tour exploring Adelaide’s history, architecture, landmarks, food scene and local favourites.
Duration: Approx. 3 hours
Departure: 9:30 am, Monday to Friday
Groovy Barossa Day Out – Groovy Grape | From $159 per person
A full-day Barossa Valley experience featuring wine tastings, local produce, boutique cellar doors and vineyard scenery.
Duration: Approx. 8–9 hours
Departure: 8:30–9:00 am
Day 3 – Coffin Bay Oyster Farm Tour | From $60
Join a one and half hour tour, jumping into waders, and visiting a working oyster farm. Learn how local growers cultivate Coffin Bay oysters and enjoy 4 freshly shucked oysters.
Duration: 1.5 hours (10:00 - 11:30am )
Includes: Waders, oyster farm experience and 4 oysters
Day 9 – Valley of the Giants Tree Top Walk | From $21
Walk approximately 600 metres through the forest canopy, reaching up to 40 metres above the ground. For those who prefer to stay on the ground, the Ancient Empire walk offers the chance to experience the giant red tingle trees from below.
Day 11 – Busselton Jetty Underwater Observatory | From $24
Take the jetty train approximately 1.7 kilometres out over Geographe Bay before descending 8 metres below the surface to view marine life around the jetty pylons. The experience includes a guided observatory visit and return train journey. A lift is available for guests with limited mobility. Wildlife and visibility vary with weather and season.
Duration: Approx. 1 hour 45 minutes
Includes: Return jetty train and guided observatory tour
Rottnest Island Bike & Ferry Experience – Pinnacle Tours | From $124 per person
Enjoy ferry transfers from Perth and a full day exploring Rottnest Island by bike. Discover beaches, bays and historic sites, and keep an eye out for the island’s famous quokkas.
Perth Premier Pathways: Laneways, Art & Culture – Two Feet & a Heartbeat | From $69 per person
Explore Perth’s laneways, street art, historic landmarks and cultural highlights with a local guide.
Duration: Approx. 2.5–3 hours
Start: 2:00 pm, Perth Town Hall
Finish: 4:30 pm, Yagan Square
General information
Tour times: Departs Adelaide at approximately 8:00 am on Day 1 and concludes in Perth at approximately 5:30 pm on Day 11.
Dietary requirements: Advise us of dietary needs when booking. We cater for most preferences and aim to provide fresh, varied meals. Snacks, soft drinks and alcohol are not included.
Luggage: One soft travel bag or backpack (maximum 20 kg) per guest, plus a small daypack or hand luggage. Contact us in advance about additional luggage; extra fees may apply.
Health and safety: All travellers must complete online check-in and the mandatory Fit for Travel declaration at least 24 hours before departure, confirming they are free from illness and fit to travel.
Minimum numbers: A minimum of four travellers is required. If the tour is cancelled due to low numbers, guests will be offered a transfer to another date or a full refund.
Before booking: Please read our full Booking Terms & Conditions to ensure the tour is suitable for you.
Accommodation is twin share for 10 nights. At Fraser Range Station, rooms have either a single or queen bed only.
Solo travellers will be paired with another traveller of the same gender for twin-share accommodation. If you prefer your own room, select the Single Room Upgrade at checkout.
If you require accessible accommodation or have specific mobility needs, contact us before booking so we can check suitability.
Itinerary changesYour safety and experience are our priorities. Our Storyteller Guides continually assess conditions and may adapt the itinerary to ensure a safe and enjoyable journey.
Experienced guidance: Guides monitor local conditions, including weather and traffic, and adjust plans where appropriate.
Changing weather: Outback weather can change quickly. Our team monitors conditions and responds accordingly.
Safety and comfort: Itinerary changes may be made to improve the experience or respond to unexpected circumstances. For example, during hotter months (December to March), walks may be scheduled earlier to avoid high temperatures.
Communication: Changes will be communicated to the group in advance wherever possible.
Restrictions
- people Group Size: From 1 Up To 6
From AU$8,398.00
10-Day Adelaide to Perth Private Tour
OVERVIEW
From the red dirt and dusty plains of the outback to turquoise waters lapping on snow-white sand, Australia's southern and western reaches are home to some of the most diverse landscapes and indelible experiences in the country. Traverse almost 4,000km through some of Australia's most untamed and inspiring country on this 10-day, soul-stirring Adelaide to Perth private tour. Taste world-famous seafood straight from the source and swim with abundant marine life in the Eyre Peninsula. Stand at the edge of Australia at the Head of Bight before making the pilgrimage across the vast expanse of the Nullarbor Plain into Western Australia. Here, sprawl out on deserted beaches without another soul in sight, walk through ancient forests and awaken your senses as you taste your way around the famous Margaret River wine region.
INCLUSIONS
- Flight – Adelaide to Port Lincoln
- Accommodation – 9 nights (3.5 to 4.5 star)
- All activities and fee's unless stated as an optional experience (OE)
- Meals as indicated – 7 breakfasts, 7 lunches, 7 dinners
- Airport transfers in Adelaide
- Transport – Luxury Sahara 4WD
- Local guide and expert knowledge
HIGHLIGHTS
- Taste the world-famous seafood of the Eyre Peninsula, including Coffin Bay oysters
- Swim with wild sea lions and dolphins (OE)
- Experience the otherworldly scenery of the Great Australian Bight
- Traverse the vast expanses of the Nullarbor Plain
- Unearth Esperance and Cape Le Grand National Park with its friendly kangaroos
- Walk among ancient forests in Western Australia
- Taste your way around the Margaret River wine region
ITINERARY
Day 1: Adelaide to Port Lincoln
A short 45-minute flight will whisk you away from Adelaide to Port Lincoln, where your expert local Guide awaits. First up, we'll introduce you to the heart of the Eyre Peninsula, the thriving seaside town of Port Lincoln. This afternoon, head off-road four-wheel driving through the dunes from Wanna Lookout to Sleaford. Gaze out across the beautiful coastline at Whalers Way and get up close to abundant koalas at historic Mikkira Station.
Lunch is courtesy of local favourite, the iconic Fresh Fish Place, where you can sample the Eyre Peninsula's seafood bounty, including oysters, scallops, crayfish, crab and fish, as you watch the day's harvest hauled to shore. Stop for a wine tasting before you check into the Port Lincoln Hotel to enjoy some free time before relaxing over dinner at a local restaurant to toast the start of your Adelaide to Perth overland tour.
The driving distance today is around 150km, and you will stay at the award-winning Port Lincoln Hotel.
Accommodation: Port Lincoln Hotel
Meals: L | D
Day 2: Coffin Bay to Streaky Bay
Begin your day sprawled out on the famed sandy shores of Coffin Bay National Park. Experience nature in its most pure state as you unearth the untamed bush, beach and wildlife that defines this iconic wilderness. Awakened by the wild, continue down the coast to taste world-famous Coffin Bay oysters. Glide through crystal-clear waters to a working oyster farm and pluck, shuck and sample plump Pacific oysters straight from the source. After lunch, head up the West Coast of the Eyre Peninsula, taking in beautiful sights along the way and come late afternoon, arrive at our accommodation in Streaky Bay.
Today travel approximately 340km.
Accommodation: Streaky Bay Motel & Villas
Meals: B | L | D
Day 3: Streaky Bay to Ceduna
After an early breakfast, head north to Baird Bay to swim with wild Australian sea lions and dolphins on a three-hour eco-cruise (see optional activities). This is guaranteed to be one of the most incredible wildlife experiences of your life. If it's not operating, or you'd rather stay on dry land, we offer an alternative itinerary visiting the only colony of Australian sea lions on the mainland at Point Labbat.
Have some free time in Streaky Bay for lunch before we take a coastal drive to Ceduna. Come late afternoon, check into the 4.5-star Eco Villas on the beach. Relax and watch the sunset over the ocean as you sample fresh local produce and wines.
Today we travel approximately 250km.
Accommodation: Ceduna Shelly Beach Caravan Park & Eco Villas
Meals: B | D
Day 4: Head of Bight and the Nullarbor
This morning, travel through Denial Bay and onto Ocean Beach for some off-road cruising through Davenport Creek dunes. A little further on, the world-famous swells of Cactus Beach and the vast, deserted beaches of Point Sinclair offer endless photo opportunities. Onwards to the Head of Bight, where rugged outback plains give way to the Southern Ocean and play host to migrating Southern Right Whales from June to October. Finally, we delve into the depths of the outback and begin the 1,660km expedition across the Nullarbor Plain. By nightfall, check into the iconic Outback Roadhouse Motel, just a few kilometres from Western Australia.
Today we travel approximately 550km.
Accommodation: Outback Roadhouse Motel in Border Village
Meals: B | L
Day 5: The Nullarbor and Esperance
We'll be up before the sun today as we continue across the mighty Nullarbor, taking in Australia's longest straight road, 90 Mile Straight. Head off-road four-wheel driving along the Balladonia Track to see some unique historical highlights. Watch the ever-changing landscapes from your window as your Guide regales the history and stories that make this land unique. Have some free time for lunch and a stretch of the legs in Norseman.
Turquoise water will replace red dirt as we head towards Esperance. This part of Western Australia has no less than nine national parks and some of the best beaches in the world. Arrive in Esperance in the early evening and check in at our accommodation. After a long day, relax at a local restaurant or have some takeaway in your room at the resort.
Today we travel approximately 900km.
Accommodation: Pool or ocean view motel room at The Jetty Resort in Esperance
Meals: B |
Day 6: Cape Le Grand National Park
Spend the day at one of Australia's most iconic beaches, where kangaroos lounge on snow-white sand as crystal-clear water gently laps the shore. Located approximately 50km east of Esperance, Cape Le Grand is one of Western Australia's most scenic National Parks. Wildlife is in abundance, including the iconic sunbathing kangaroos at Lucky Bay, who are always up for a photo opportunity. Swim, bushwalk and unleash your inner wildling surrounded by nature today. Your Guide will share their knowledge of the abundant flora and fauna and cook you up a delicious BBQ lunch in the national park.
Today we travel 160km and have our second night at the Jetty Resort in Esperance. Dinner will be at one of Esperance's many local restaurants.
Accommodation: Jetty Resort in Esperance
Meals: B | L | D
Day 7: South West Coast and Albany
Today we set our coordinates for Albany, taking in more spectacular natural landscapes along the way. Cruise through the beautiful Stirling Ranges, which is blanketed with wildflowers come spring, before travelling into the Porongurups for the Walitj Meil Walk, which follows the edge of the forest to a scenic view across the Stirling Range. Enjoy a picnic lunch and travel along the dreamy coastline towards Albany. Take in the views over the coast from Mt Clarence and stretch your legs on a walk at the Desert Mounted Corps Memorial. Arrive at our accommodation late afternoon and enjoy a meal overlooking the ocean.
Today we travel around 600km.
Accommodation: The Double Tree Hilton Albany
Meals: B | L | D
Day 8: Denmark and Walpole
Amble through Albany's township, unearth its interesting history and grab breakfast before heading to Torndirrup National Park to see coastal highlights, The Gap and Natural Bridge. Hit the road again, stretching your legs at Denmark, a gorgeous town nestled on the banks of the Denmark River. Head into the old-growth forests in the Walpole Wilderness region and traverse the Valley of the Giants. Walk 40 metres high into the canopy of Western Australia's majestic tingle trees, found nowhere else on Earth.
By late afternoon, you'll be kicking back by the beach, a glass of famed Margaret River wine in hand. Check into your Margaret River Beach Resort accommodation and enjoy a delicious meal at The Common Restaurant overlooking the ocean.
Today we travel around 400km.
Accommodation: Margaret River Beach Resort
Meals: L | D
Day 9: Margaret River
Meander down the main street of Margaret River, and peruse its eclectic craft and produce stores. Choose one of many local cafes for breakfast. Today, taste your way around the region's abundant cellar doors, from wine, beer and gin, to dairy and sweet treats. Between tastings, stop for lunch at one of the Margaret River's great restaurants. Feast into the evening as you unwind back at your hotel with a platter of local produce collected throughout the day.
Today we travel around 80km.
Accommodation: Margaret River Beach Resort
Meals: L | D
Day 10: Margaret River to Perth
On the last day of your journey, you deserve a sleep in before breakfast at a famous local beachside café. Enjoy an inspiring walk at Cape Naturalist in Leeuwin-Naturalise National Park, which features incredible vistas that will have you in awe at every turn. Next, arrive at the Ngilgi Cave Ancient Lands, an immersive above and below-ground experience. Go beneath the Earth's surface for a 45-minute semi-guided tour of the exquisitely decorated Ngilgi Cave. Above ground, discover 600 million years of stories associated with the land and its people. Follow a pathway through the native bushland bringing to life the creation of the land, cave formations, cultural connection and native flora and fauna through a series of experiential nodes.
At the popular holiday town of Busselton, see the second longest jetty in the world, stretching 1.8km out into turquoise Geographe Bay and have some free time for lunch. Our last stint on the road will have you arriving in Perth around 5 pm, where we will drop you at your pre-booked accommodation.
Meals: B |
KNOW BEFORE YOU BOOK
- As this is a private tour, we can tailor the itinerary to suit your needs by customizing activities, flights, destinations, number of nights, accommodation, meal inclusions and vehicle size. In this case, please contact our Groups & Charters Manager, who will prepare a quote for you.
- Rex operates the flight, which departs Adelaide at 7 am – arriving at Port Lincoln at 7.50 am. Flights are subject to change and will be confirmed a month before departure.
- Rex has a 15kg luggage restriction per person plus one 7kg carry-on; however, upon presenting a valid itinerary or ticket, passengers with international connections are permitted 20kg. For more details on Rex Baggage Allowance, please visit their website.
- Accommodation is at a variety of quality resorts, hotels and motels. Rates are based on Twin/Double Share. If you are travelling solo, you need to pay the Single Traveller rate for your own room.
- The vehicle used on this tour will depend on how many passengers are in your travel group. For couples or small family groups, it would generally be a Toyota Sahara. For larger groups, a Mercedes Benz Sprinter may be used. This will be confirmed at the time of inquiry.
- Please advise of any special dietary requirements when you book. Snacks, soft drinks and alcohol are not included.
- Itinerary changes may occur to ensure we provide the best possible experience. Weather conditions in Australia can change quickly, and our experienced guides will always put the safety of our passengers first. Any itinerary changes will be communicated in advance.
- The sea lion and dolphin tour does not operate from June to August, and an alternative itinerary will apply in the morning during these months.
- All passengers must complete online check-in, including a 'Fit for Travel' self-declaration to confirm they are free from illness. This is mandatory and must be completed at the latest 24 hours before departure.
- Please read our full Booking Terms & Conditions before booking your tour.
Restrictions
- people Group Size: From 1 Up To 6
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directions Location
Address:
- Adelaide
- SA
Maps and directions used on our website are for guide purposes only. Please use the directions supplied with your booking confirmation when making travel arrangements.
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Venue Ref: 1019268-272