Bali to Barrier Reefs fr. Bali to Sydney with 1 Nt Stay, 15 November 2026 (19 nights)

The bustling harbour in Benoa is a fantastic place to visit, due to the amount of watersports and food stalls surrounding it. Offering the perfect photo opportunities, the harbour is at the heart of the area.

A vibrant market with pretty surroundings, one of the most popular attractions in Benoa is the Pasar Desa Pakraman market. Local fishermen and other vendors sell their produce here from the early evening until midnight.

Another nearby cultural attraction is the Caow Eng Bio Temple. One of the oldest Chinese temples in the area, it boasts prominent red arches, shrines, sculptures and other extraordinary features.

If you’re looking to relax and unwind whilst stopping off on the island, head to the scenic Selong Belanak Beach. Beloved for its crystal clear waters, white sand and picturesque surroundings, it’s the perfect place to sit back with a refreshing cocktail whilst in Lombok.

Alternatively, you could head to the Lombok Wildlife Park, located to the north of the island. Home to an array of animals, from elephants to reptiles, you’ll feel as though you’re in a tropical paradise the moment you arrive at the wildlife park.

Featuring ornate shrines, picturesque lily ponds and beautiful gardens, the Pura Lingsar is a prominent place of worship on the island. With a deep history, it’s a tranquil place to visit whilst in Lombok.

The breathtaking Komodo National Park is well worth exploring during your time at Komodo Island. With tranquil turquoise waters, rugged mountains and an array of flora and fauna, it makes for a truly unforgettable day out. Spanning nearly 2000 kilometres, this huge national park is well worth a visit.

Alternatively you could head to the breathtaking Pink Beach. With light pink coloured sand, turquoise waters and stunning surroundings, this beach is well worth making an effort to visit.

Alternatively you can take to the water and enjoy a refreshing swim. Along the way you’ll see a variety of wildlife. The ultimate destination to enjoy a tranquil dip, there’s plenty of beaches to choose from.

Open daily, this breathtaking attraction is popular with both tourists and locals alike. A wave pool on the waterfront, it’s a fun activity no matter what your age!

Alternatively you could head to the beautiful George Brown Darwin Botanic Gardens. Located two kilometres from the centre of Darwin, it spans an impressive 42 hectares and is home to an array of tropical species. It also boasts an event space, retail gift shop and a mini amphitheatre.

Get up close to some of the most incredible creatures on this planet - saltwater crocodiles. At Crocosaurus Cove which is situated in the centre of the city, you can swim with the crocodiles, hold baby crocodiles and enjoy other fun activities at this unique attraction. And with the largest display of saltwater crocodiles in Australia, there’s no better place to do it!

Comprising over 2,900 individual reefs and 900 islands, the Great Barrier Reef is the world’s largest coral reef system; it sits off the coast of Queensland, Australia, and stretches around 1,400 miles over an area of approximately 133,000 square miles. It’s so big, you can see it from outer space, and it’s the world’s largest single structure made by living organisms. Supporting a staggering diversity of marine life, with over 1,500 fish species among the aquatic mammals and sea birds calling the reef and its islands home (and that’s not even going into the hundreds of invertebrates and coral species found here). Threatened by global warming, any chance to visit this remarkable natural landmark should be taken advantage of.

Located in a former school and convent, which was built circa 1889, the Cooktown Museum is a fantastic place to visit if you’re looking to learn more about the fascinating history of this remarkable town and the expeditions of Captain James Cook – who spent seven weeks on the Endeavour River and made the first meaningful contact between Europeans and the Indigenous Australian population here.

First established officially in 1878, the Cooktown Botanic Gardens boast five major plant collections; these are: species traditionally used by Aboriginal peoples, species collected by naturalists Joseph Banks and Daniel Solander circa 1770, flora given by the Queensland Acclimatisation Society throughout the 19th century, a collection curated by local artist Vera Scarth-Johnson, and a variety of rare and threatened endemic plant species. You’ll also find several unique gardens here, and over 200 bird species have been recorded in the botanical gardens and winder botanic reserve. A relaxing destination to explore while ashore, it’s never a bad idea to spend some time strolling in the sunshine here.

Take to the sky on the incredible Skyrail Rainforest Cableway. Spanning 7.5 kilometres, it takes you high above the picturesque Gorge National Park within Queensland’s iconic World Heritage Area; the Wet Tropics Rainforest, that’s also known as the oldest tropical rainforest in the world. Taking around 1.5 hours to reach Kuranda, along the way you can stop off in two areas to explore the forest.

One of the most iconic railways in the world, the Kuranda Railway takes you from Cairns to Kuranda along a heritage listed line. Built in 1891, it offers breathtaking views over the Barron Falls, alongside several towns. Taking just under 2 hours, this 37 kilometre journey is simply magical.

Alternatively you could head to Cairns Aquarium, that’s situated in the heart of the city. Recently opened, there are over 15,000 different animals throughout the zoo, 71 tanks and 3 different levels to explore.

This beautiful park is located right on the ocean and is surrounded by restaurants, playgrounds, cafes and shops. A tranquil place to walk around or to enjoy a delicious picnic, Strand Park offers breathtaking views of the surrounding area.

Showcasing the natural and cultural heritage of Queensland, the Museum of Tropical Queensland is a popular attraction within the centre of Townsville. Within the museum, you’ll find the artefacts of the Australian shipwreck, Pandora, alongside an array of other exhibits showcasing the maritime history and marine wildlife of Queensland.

Interactive and fascinating, the Billabong Sanctuary is home to a variety of animals, from koalas to wombats and crocodiles. Throughout your time there, you can enjoy talks, feeding shows and other presentations, along with getting up close and personal with these fascinating creatures.

Take to the water for a thrilling ride on a jet ski across Airlie Beach. A popular activity to do whilst visiting the destination, it’s fun regardless of your age!

Relax and unwind at the beautiful Boathaven Beach. A stretch of white sand with lots of swimming zones, the beach is popular with both tourists and locals alike that are looking for a tranquil activity to enjoy during their time in Airlie Beach.

Within easy reach of Airlie Beach, Conway National Park is situated less than 950 km from Brisbane. Boasting tropical rainforest and plenty of different flora and fauna, the national park makes for a wonderful day out.

Constructed in 1882 as a precaution against Russian attack, used actively to defend Australia in World War II, and then eventually abandoned by the Australian Army in 1972, Fort Scratchley is a coastal fortification overlooking much of Newcastle from atop Flagstaff Hill. Now a museum, guided tunnel tours of Fort Scratchley offer you a unique insight into the area's history and Australia’s involvement in international conflicts.

Established in 1988, originally located in the old Castlemaine Brewery building until moving to its current location in 2011, the Newcastle Museum is a fantastic place to visit if you’re looking to learn more about this destination. Home to permanent exhibitions exploring Newcastle’s industrial history and aboriginal history, alongside a number of temporary and travelling exhibitions and a hands-on science centre, this museum offers up a comprehensive and informative exploration of Newcastle and the surrounding area.

Also known as the Commandant’s Baths, this unique public swimming pool is thought to be the oldest European construction in Newcastle; roughly-constructed in a rock shelf below Shepherds Hill circa 1820, this is reportedly one of the best places for a dip in Newcastle, with swelling seawater adding to the uniqueness of the experience.

An iconic attraction in Sydney, the Sydney Opera House is home to a variety of performances throughout the year and features unique 20th century architecture. Located on Sydney Harbour, this extraordinary building is well worth a visit to, whether you’re looking to watch a performance there or to simply explore it.

A popular attraction in Sydney is the picturesque Royal Botanic Garden. Spanning 30 hectares on Sydney Harbour, it has a wide array of plant life and boasts incredible views of the Sydney Opera House and the city's wide array of skyscrapers. Established in the early 19th century, it makes for a wonderful visit if you’re looking for a break from the hustle and bustle of the city.

Alternatively, you could reach for the sky at the Sydney Harbour Bridge. Constructed out of steel, this prominent bridge connects the central business district to the North Shore. What’s so incredible about the ‘coat hanger’ bridge, is that you can climb it and take in breathtaking views of the city and harbour!