Australia Walking Holidays

Yes, Australia has some of the world’s best multi-day walks, from coastal trails to outback treks and rainforest hikes.

Not necessarily. There are trails for all levels, from short scenic walks to demanding multi-day hikes. We’ll help you choose routes to suit your pace.

Yes, many walks are offered with expert guides, who bring the landscapes and wildlife to life, and often include lodge or camp stays along the way.

For most travellers, no mandatory vaccinations are required to enter Australia. If you’re arriving from a country with yellow fever, you’ll need to show proof of vaccination. We always suggest checking in with your GP or a travel health professional before travelling for the most up-to-date guidance.

Around 80% of Australia’s mammals and reptiles are found nowhere else. This means encounters with species like wombats, echidnas, and quokkas are truly unique to the country.

Some of the best wildlife spotting happens on Kangaroo Island, near Adelaide, which is famous for both kangaroos and koalas. Another excellent place for spotting Australia’s most iconic animals is the Great Ocean Road in Victoria. Guided tours tend to offer the best chance to see these world-famous animals.

Not at all. While parts of Australia do get very hot, especially in their summer, there’s a wide range of climates. The southern regions experience four distinct seasons, with cooler winters, while the tropical north has a wet and dry season.

With expert guides and by planning ahead, yes. Australia is one of the world's safest countries whether that is in the cities or in the remotest corners. We only work with experienced operators who prioritise safety and sustainability.