Australia Complete

I arrive at the and go through customs formalities.
Car rental from Perth to Perth
Considered to be Australia’s most isolated city, Perth is Western Australia’s youthful capital. Located on the shores of the Swan River, close to the ocean, Perth is famous for the sunshine and easy-going lifestyle, with cafés, restaurants, pubs, parks and endless beaches

Free day, We recommend the visit/excursion, beautiful Rottnest Island is home to some of tspectacular whitesandy beaches, secluded bays, unique wildlife like the famous Quokka and a colony of New Zealand Fur Seals

Free day, We recommend the visit/excursion, 260 km north of Perth there's Nambung National Park, a flat sandy desert dotted with hundreds of weird spires of sedimentary rock: the wonderful Pinnacles

Flight to Adelaide, car rental from Adelaide to
Despite being a big city, Adelaide is a pleasant and easy place to live, with spacious avenues and squares, ringed with parks that stay green even in the hot, dry summer. Italians make up the city’s biggest non-Anglo group, lending the city a vaguely Mediterranean air

The boats to Kangaroo Islands leave from the pier of Cape Jervis, about a one and a half hour drive into the wild Australian nature. The cruise lasts about 45 minutes. You can start your visit to Seal Bay with a memorable walk on the beach among the sea lions (at a safe distance!). With a bit of luck, you will see some lazy koalas resting on the ancient eucalyptus trees. In the western part of the island, explore Flinders Chase National Park with a walk in search of kangaroos, wallabies, and the numerous varieties of birds; from August to November, the park is covered in wildflowers, a fantastic sight. At Cape du Couedic, around the impressive Admirals Arch cave, over 10,000 southern fur seals rest, and you can also see the curious rock formations of Remarkable Rocks, perched on the cliff above the turbulent waters of the ocean.

If the ferry is booked for the afternoon, take some time to visit the rest of the island. Transfer to Penneshaw and depart on the ferry to Cape Jervis (last ferry at 7:30 pm, but be careful of the darkness. It is dangerous to drive a regular car at night). Continue along the Southern Expressway and arrive in Adelaide late in the evening (approximately 110 km).

Flight to Alice Springs. Car rental from Alice Springs to Ayers Rock
“Alice”or “The Alice” is the unofficial capital of the Red Centre, a rambling, unsophisticated place that is the heart of the Aboriginal Arrernte people’s country. Alice is a rich source of tours, shops, and galleries for those interested in Aboriginal culture, art, or souvenirs. However, parts of this region are also evidence that ancient Aboriginal civilization has not always meshed well with the 21st century, which has resulted in fractured riverbed communities plagued by alcohol and other social problems

Driving from Alice Springs, it takes over five hours to get to Watarrka via the Lasseter Highway and Luritja Road

Driving from Alice Springs, it takes over five hours to get to Watarrka via the Lasseter Highway and Luritja Road Uluru–Kata Tjuta National Park includes Uluru and Kata Tjuta (once respectively known as Ayers Rock and the Olgas), a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. Uluru/Ayers Rock is arguably one of the world's natural wonders; Kata Tjuta is just as magical, a groupof rounded domes divided by narrow valleys We recommend the visit/excursion, New and evocative art installation in the Red Center desert. Approximately 50,000 stems light up after sunset for about a kilometer, a short distance from the resort, with the silhouette of Uluru in the background, creating enchanting atmospheres. Designed by English artist Bruce Munro, it is powered exclusively by solar energy, thanks to approximately 3,290km of optical fibers. There are several opportunities to admire it: - Field of Light base pass: includes transfers and entrance to walk along the various paths, informative brochure. Departure possible 30 minutes, 1 hour, or 2 hours after sunset - duration approximately 2 hours. - Field of Light Star Pass: includes transfers and entrance to walk along the various paths, access to an elevated panoramic area, English-speaking guide, drinks and sandwiches, informative brochure. Departure 30 minutes before sunset - duration approximately 2 hours (children from 6 years old and up). - A Night at Field of Light: includes transfers and entrance to walk along the various paths, English-speaking guide, drinks and canapés on top of a dune to see the structure light up, three-course Aboriginal dinner, cultural performance, informative brochure. Departure 1 hour before sunset - duration approximately 4 hours (children from 10 years old and up). Advance booking is required.

Rientro a Cairns. Flight to Cairns Don't believe the hype, or else Cairns will disappoint you. The reason you are in Cairns is not so much what you can see in the city, but what you can do from there: Cairns is the perfect base to visit the Atherton Tablelands, the Daintree - the world’s oldest surviving stretch of tropical rainforest - and of course the world famous Great Barrier Reef and islands

Free day, We recommend the visit/excursion, A couple of hours north of Cairns, in Daintree and Cape Tribulation, civilization disappears and gives way to the oldest rainforest in the world. After passing Port Douglas, the road runs along beautiful deserted beaches; you continue to Daintree, amidst an astonishing diversity of flora and fauna and different ecosystems. Take a river cruise on the Daintree River to spot (and photograph!) crocodiles with a naturalist guide. Enjoy a tropical lunch in the rainforest. The forest extends all the way to the beach at Cape Tribulation. Continue to Mossman Gorge. Take a guided walk with a qualified guide in this ancient natural wonder full of culturally significant sites. Make sure to bring your swimsuit so you can fully enjoy the beautiful pool surrounded by lush rainforest.

Free day, We recommend the visit/excursion, With an extension of over 2,300 km along the eastern coast of Australia, the Great Barrier Reef offers an abundance of unique experiences in the world. Swim among the splendid coral formations, giant clams, rare whale species, and six of the seven species of marine turtles in the world. Not to mention the over 1,600 species of fish that populate this aquatic paradise. Whether you have a passion for scuba diving in the depths of the ocean or prefer to bask in the sun on the soft sand of an island.

Free day, We recommend the visit/excursion, KURANDA, SCENIC RAIL & SKYRAIL TOUR - Transfer to Freshwater Railway Station to board the 8:50am Kuranda Scenic Railway for a journey to the village of Kuranda. Enjoy spectacular views as the train travels through 15 hand cut tunnels and past impressive waterfalls. Stop at Barron Gorge to view the falls before arriving at Kuranda Station. Free time to explore the “Village in the Rainforest”, and its many attractions, including the Heritage Markets which operates daily. Enjoy lunch (own expense). Other Kuranda Village attractions you may wish to visit are Birdworld, the Australian Butterfly Sanctuary or Kuranda Koala Gardens (own expense). Board Skyrail at the scheduled time advised by the driver, and glide above the rainforest canopy to Smithfield Terminal

Rientro a Cairns. Flight to Melbourne. Melbourne is Australia’s second largest city after Sydney – of which is the long-standing rival. Unlike its old nemesis, Melbourne cannot boast a stunning location; however its subtle charm and vibrant cultural scene makes it a pleasant place to be. The city is also a foodie heaven, thanks to its multi-ethnic population. Modern high-rises and historic Victorian buildings, gardens, parks and garden and tree-lined avenues add to the elegance and charm of the city

Free day, We recommend the visit/excursion, Phillip Island is connected to the mainland by a bridge and is one of Australia's most famous tourist destinations, thanks mainly to the hundreds of little penguins that return to their burrows at Summerland Beach every evening - the so-called Penguin Parade, with a large audience of visitors every night. Don't miss the excellent Penguin Parade Visitor Centre. However, the island is also worth visiting for its beautiful coastline, surf waves, beautiful beaches, and natural parks. The main town is Cowes, on the inner bay, a lively and pleasant town. Other smaller towns worth seeing are San Remo, on the mainland just before the bridge, Newhaven, Rhyll, and Ventnor. In addition to the famous penguins, you can also observe a large colony of seals and numerous koalas on the island. Every year at the end of October, the Australian Motorcycle Grand Prix takes place on Phillip Island. The best riders in the world compete in the Phillip Island MotoGP, on motorcycles up to 1000cc in displacement and with top speeds of 320 km/h. You can take boat trips to observe seals and dolphins. Don't miss the visit to the Otama submarine and the visit to French Island, the largest island in the state of Victoria.

Free day, We recommend the visit/excursion, The Great Ocean Road is one of the most famous panoramic roads in the world. Built during the first half of the 1900s, it is 285 km long and it runs along a breathtaking coastline. The area of the Shipwreck Coast, famous for its Twelve Apostles massive stacks and over two hundred wrecks, is especially remarkable. After that, the road plunges into the lush rainforest of the Great Otway National Park, amidst towering trees, tall ferns, waterfalls and lakes.

Flight to Sydney. The quintessential Aussie city, Sydney with its surroundings is truly a world in itself and the only city in Australia to show its two hundred years of European history in the old stone walls of The Rocks. A unique city that lives beyond its sparkling harbour and beaches, and shows its true soul in the diverse neighbourhoods, with a sophisticated cosmopolitan population, but also the largest Aboriginal community of any Australian city

Short on time? Want to see the best Sydney has to offer in just one day? Follow our handy guide for making the most of your time here, and taking in all the quintessential Sydney sights. - 9 AM—THE CLASSIC SITES Wake up in Sydney the right way, with a delicious breakfast to start your day. If you are in the Central Business District head to Pablo & Rusty's at 161 Castlereagh St. for quality coffee and a delicious menu in a relaxed setting. Wide awake now, walk down to Circular Quay and check out the hustle and bustle of the ferries departing. Wander around the famous Sydney Opera House and discover this incredible architectural landmark building. You can even take a tour and learn more about this unique structure. From here walk around the Royal Botanic Gardens to Mrs Macquarie’s Chair. You’ll have picture perfect views of both the Opera House and the Sydney Harbour Bridge. Follow the walk around the water, through to The Domain and onto the Art Gallery of NSW, where you can view an extensive range of Australian art. - 11:30 AM—CITY VIEWS Walk back into the city and head up to the Sydney Tower Eye observation deck for magnificent 360-degree views across the city. - 12:30 PM—ZOO OR AQUARIUM? If you would like to see some of our native wildlife, then head down to Darling Harbour to visit SEA LIFE Sydney Aquarium or WILD LIFE Sydney Zoo. You can catch a ferry to Taronga Zoo, which showcases more than 3,000 animals from around the world. - 2:30 PM—BONDI BEACH Catch a train to Bondi Junction, then jump on a bus from the Bondi Junction Interchange to Bondi Beach and grab lunch at one of the world’s most famous beaches! Enjoy the array of fabulous cafés and restaurants, then go for a walk along the beach—or if you have some spare time, why not try out the Bondi to Coogee coastal walk. - 5 PM—SUNSET FROM THE HARBOUR BRIDGE Catch a beautiful Sydney sunset from atop the Sydney Harbour Bridge on a BridgeClimb. - 6 PM—DINNER IN THE ROCKS Head to The Rocks, Sydney’s historic precinct, for an afternoon cocktail and dinner. Grab a drink at The Argyle in its gorgeous cobbled-stone courtyard, followed by dinner at New York inspired steakhouse The Cut, or modern Japanese at Sake Restaurant and Bar. - 8 PM—SYDNEY OPERA HOUSE Head back to the Sydney Opera House to experience a special live performance. There’s always something on to suit everyone’s tastes from theatre and live music to ballet, opera and comedy. - 10:30 PM—SKY-HIGH COCKTAILS Finish your perfect Sydney night with a drink in hand and to-die-for city views. Head up to 360 Bar for views of Sydney’s skyline and a tempting champagne or two, or head to The Glenmore for harbour views and a Rooftop Royale cocktail.

Free day, We recommend the visit/excursion, the blue mist rising from the forests of eucalyptus trees in the Great Dividing Range not far from Sydney, hangs in the air and give the mountains their name. In the early days, colonist believed The Blue Mountains to be an impassable barrier. Millions of years ago there was a vast, sandstone tableland, 1000 m high. Rivers and winds and rain carved valleys and ravines creating a picturesque landscape, that today is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Its most famous peaks are the Three Sisters. The forests are home to a living fossil: the ancient Wollemi pine, coeval with the dinosaurs

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