24 Day Darwin to Perth Tour

Name: 24 Day Darwin to Perth Tour
Brand: Lost In Australia
Price: 5999 AUD
Availability: InStock
Rating: 5 (21 reviews)

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From the temperate south to tropical Darwin, experience the bluest oceans, untouched beaches, rugged bush terrain, unique rock formations and striking gorges as you explore the north west of Australia.

This is one of our most intense tours and is for people who are after an adventure travelling up the West Coast, through the remote Kimberley and into the Top End.

We'll camp under the stars as well as stay in dorm share accommodation. We'll visit Coral Bay, Carnavon, Exmouth, Monkey Mia, Karijini, Broome, the Kimberleys, Kununurra, Bungle Bungles and more!.

This tour excludes 4 nights accommodation in Broome.

Includes

Darwin to Perth Tour
Exmouth & Coral Bay
Monkey Mia & Ningaloo Reef
Kalbarri & Kununurra

All Fees and Taxes
The Bungle Bungles
Meals & Enquipment Inc
Vegetarians catered for

Knowledgable guides
Small group Travel
Optional Broome Accommodation

Trip length: 24 Days
Group size: 21 Max
Start: Darwin
End: Perth

Vehicle: 4WD Coach
Sleep: Camping
Physical Demand:
Comfortlevel:

Meet your guide

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Pictures / Videos

Itinerary

Map

Day 1: Darwin to the Katherine Region

Welcome to the tropical city of Darwin, where your overland adventure begins. After meeting your group and leader, head south and stop at either Edith Falls for a swim or explore Katherine Gorge in Nitmiluk National Park, where the group has lunch. Head to your private overnight campsite on the edge of Nitmiluk National Park, where tents with swags await, and settle in for dinner.

Meals: Lunch, Dinner
Accom: Camping (with facilities)
Included: Nitmiluk National Park
Drive: ~4.5 hours (approx. 2 km walking)

Day 2: Lake Argyle

After breakfast, stop for a morning dip in the Katherine Hot Springs before continuing to Lake Argyle, created by the Ord River Dam. Admire the sheer size of this 700-square-kilometre man-made spectacle, home to many native fish and thousands of freshwater crocodiles. Take an optional sunset cruise before setting up camp at our exclusive site on the Ord River.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Accom: Camping (with facilities)
Included: Lake Argyle
Options: Lake Argyle sunset cruise (AUD100)
Drive: ~7.5 hours (approx. 1 km walking)

Day 3: Purnululu National Park (Bungle Bungles)

Drive through the rugged Carr Boyd and Durack Ranges into Purnululu National Park, home of the Bungle Bungles — a UNESCO World Heritage Site of massive sandstone karsts rising hundreds of metres above the grasslands. Today's key attraction is an unforgettable walk into Echidna Chasm. Arrive at bush camp in time to watch the sun set over the Osmond Ranges — and if you've had enough of tents, sleep out beneath the stars in a swag.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Accom: Camping (basic facilities – no showers)
Included: Echidna Chasm walk
Drive: ~5.5 hours (approx. 5 km walking)

Day 4: Purnululu National Park (Bungle Bungles)

Wake knowing you don't have to pack up. After breakfast, head out for a full day exploring the remarkable rock formations of the Bungle Bungles and hiking to the enormous Cathedral Gorge. There's also the chance for a helicopter flight over the Bungle Bungles (own expense). As the sun goes down, head back to camp.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Accom: Camping (basic facilities – no showers)
Included: Cathedral Gorge walk
Options: Helicopter flight over the Bungle Bungles (from AUD350)
Drive: ~2 hours (approx. 5 km walking)

Day 5: Bungle Bungles to El Questro's Emma Gorge

Experience some serious 4WD action as you wind out of the Bungle Bungles through the East Kimberley. Spend the afternoon at El Questro Station, tackling the hike into Emma Gorge, rewarded with a stunning waterfall and a swim. We drive on to our exclusive overnight camp on the Ord River.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Accom: Camping (with facilities)
Included: Emma Gorge
Drive: ~5 hours (approx. 1 km walking)

Day 6: Kununurra Region

Wake knowing you don't have to pack up. Take time to look around the picturesque Ord River system (no saltwater crocs). Your guide shows you around the East Kimberley 'capital' of Kununurra, with features such as the Hoochery Distillery and a walk in Mirima National Park. In the late afternoon, climb to an exclusive lookout over the Upper Ord River and watch the colours change during a spectacular Kimberley sunset.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Accom: Camping (with facilities)
Included: Short hike to 360° views of the Ord River & East Kimberley
Drive: ~45 minutes (up to 7 km walking)

Day 7: Gibb River Road & Mount Barnett

After breakfast, hit the legendary Gibb River Road — a 600-kilometre stretch that winds through the heart of the Kimberley, fording rivers and weaving through gorges by 4WD. There's a fair bit of ground to cover, broken up by lunch and stop-offs along the way. Tonight's destination is Mount Barnett Station, close to Manning Gorge, where we camp by the banks of a crystal-clear freshwater river — perfect to cool off after a day of hiking.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Accom: Camping (basic facilities)
Included: Gibb River Road
Drive: ~6 hours (approx. 2 km walking)

Day 8: Manning Gorge

Spend the morning exploring the stunning Manning Gorge and enjoy a swim in the pools under Manning Falls. Depending on the season, spend the afternoon exploring Galvans Gorge before heading back to camp to relax around the campfire.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Accom: Camping (with facilities)
Included: Manning Gorge, Galvans Gorge
Drive: ~1 hour (approx. 6 km walking)

Day 9: Bell Gorge & Windjana Gorge

The western Kimberley is full of stunning gorges, and this morning is no exception. After breakfast, adventure to Bell Gorge (subject to weather and road conditions), home to a stunning cascade fed by the previous wet season's rains in the King Leopold Ranges. In the afternoon, head to Windjana Gorge, a 375-million-year-old reef cut through by the Lennard River — a great spot to see wild freshwater crocodiles and abundant birds and bats. We set up camp together for the last time in the western Kimberley.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Accom: Camping (with facilities)
Included: Bell Gorge, Windjana Gorge
Drive: ~4.5 hours (approx. 4–6 km walking)

Day 10: Broome

We continue through the Napier Range on a guided walk into Tunnel Creek, a vast cave system extending 750 metres underground, where shafts of sunlight stream through crevices, little bats flutter and enormous stalactites hang from the ceiling. Then the final drive on to Broome, hopefully arriving in time for a stunning Cable Beach sunset.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch
Included: Tunnel Creek exploration walk
Drive: ~6 hours (approx. 4 km walking). Any onward travel should be booked for the day after the tour finishes.

Days 11–14: Broome

The next four days are free to explore Broome at your own pace. If you're after more beach time, head to Cable Beach — named after the undersea telegraph cable that connected Broome to Singapore in the 19th century — or Town Beach in Roebuck Bay. Season depending, you might witness the Staircase to the Moon at Roebuck Bay, a natural optical illusion where a 'staircase' appears to lead to the moon at low tide, with a weekly Staircase Night Market worth a look. For history, visit the Broome Historical Museum for local Aboriginal culture and the town's pearling and wartime past, or head to Gantheaume Point for 130-million-year-old dinosaur footprints and the contrasting white sand, red cliffs and blue ocean. Another option is the Malcolm Douglas Crocodile Park. In the evening, the buzzing district of Chinatown is a great spot for a meal and a drink, or catch an outdoor film at the charming Sun Pictures cinema.

Accom: Accommodation in Broome not included — add via the "Join Tour" button
Meals: None included on these days

Day 15: Broome to the Pilbara Region

Welcome to the pearling town of Broome, where your Western Australian adventure begins — those keen on beach-lazing might arrive a few days early, as the local beaches are superb. Depart Broome and drive along the edge of the Great Sandy Desert, calling in at Eighty Mile Beach for a stroll along the white sand. Spend the night on a station in the Pilbara.

Meals: Lunch, Dinner
Accom: Hostel, Pardoo Station
Drive: ~525 km (approx. 1 km walking)

Day 16: Karijini National Park

This morning we head towards Karijini National Park, with a stop in Port Hedland to see the iron-ore Mecca of Australia. If time permits, we may duck into one of the gorges this afternoon; if not, we set up camp in the national park and rest before a full day of exploring tomorrow.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Accom: Camping (with facilities), Karijini
Drive: ~520 km (up to 3 km walking, some sections through water)

Day 17: Karijini National Park

Without doubt one of Australia's most magnificent national parks. Freshwater springs trickle through chasms to form translucent rock pools, and walking trails weave between dramatic ravines. Spend a full day exploring the gorges, gullies and secluded swimming spots of Karijini — Weano Gorge, Hancock Gorge, Dales Gorge and Oxer Lookout are just some of the better-known sites.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Accom: Camping (with facilities), Karijini
Included: Karijini National Park entrance & gorge walks
Drive: ~180 km (approx. 6 km walking, some sections through water)

Day 18: Karijini National Park

Pack your towel and walking shoes for another day exploring Karijini with your guide. Anything you didn't tick off yesterday you can chase up today — a snooze in the sun or a strenuous trek to a lookout. Swim in waterholes, hike rocky trails and splash about in waterfalls. Paradise!

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Accom: Camping (with facilities), Karijini
Drive: ~30 km (approx. 6 km walking)

Day 19: Exmouth

A long driving day. Leaving Karijini, travel through the vast bushland and cattle stations of the Pilbara, a sparsely populated region known for its red earth and rich mineral deposits, to Exmouth.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Accom: Hostel, Exmouth
Options: Snorkel with whale sharks (own expense, April–July only), snorkel at Turquoise Bay (own expense)
Drive: ~750 km (not much walking today)

Day 20: Coral Bay

Depending on the season, today you can (own cost) snorkel or scuba dive in search of whale sharks or manta rays, the largest rays in the world. Otherwise, visit Vlamingh Head Lighthouse, soak up the sun at Turquoise Bay, or explore Cape Range National Park. This afternoon we take a short trip to beautiful Coral Bay.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Accom: Hostel, Coral Bay
Included: Ningaloo Reef Marine Park
Options: Snorkel with whale sharks (April–July only), beach snorkelling (own expense)
Drive: ~300 km (approx. 2 km walking)

Day 21: Coral Bay

A day of freedom and relaxation. If you didn't squeeze in a snorkel yesterday, today you get to; if you did, you get another one. Ningaloo Reef is one of the world's largest fringing reefs — swim out from shore and you're suddenly in a world of coral, fish, turtles and manta rays. Not much of a swimmer? Take in the scene on a glass-bottom boat tour, along with many other optional activities, with the friendly local eco-tour staff.

Meals: Breakfast, Dinner
Accom: Hostel, Coral Bay
Options: Glass-bottom boat cruises, whale watching (3 hours, seasonal), snorkel with manta rays (half day)
Drive: No driving today — just a short walk to the water activities

Day 22: Monkey Mia

Today we cross the Tropic of Capricorn — from here south, the sun is never directly overhead (but still wear a hat). The main stop is Shell Beach, a beach made of shells: locals have used them for years, yet they still cover a stretch 60 km long and up to 7 metres deep. Tonight we stay at Monkey Mia.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Accom: Hostel, Monkey Mia
Drive: ~600 km (approx. 2 km walking)

Day 23: Kalbarri

This morning, check out Monkey Mia on the Peron Peninsula, extending into Shark Bay and known for its world-famous dolphins. Continue down the coast, seeing the stromatolites — the oldest living organisms in the world — then head south to Kalbarri. Time permitting, stop at Murchison Gorge to admire the landscape through Nature's Window.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Accom: Hostel, Kalbarri
Included: Monkey Mia dolphins, Kalbarri National Park entrance
Drive: ~470 km (approx. 5 km walking)

Day 24: Nambung National Park to Perth

A driving day, but a spectacular one. Cruising through the coastal gorges of Kalbarri National Park, we reach the quaint town of Dongara at the head of the Irwin River, then visit WA's own Pink Lake at Port Gregory. On to Lancelin and the strange limestone structures of the Pinnacles in Nambung National Park, before the final stretch to Perth, where the adventure winds up.

Meals: Breakfast, Lunch
Included: Nambung National Park (Pinnacles) entrance
Drive: ~600 km (approx. 2 km walking). You'll arrive in central Perth around 6pm; no accommodation is planned for this evening.

Map

Departs

Tour Starts:

From Darwin CBD

06:30 - DoubleTree by Hilton Esplanade Darwin
06:30 - Hilton Darwin
06:30 - Adina Apartments
06:30 - Alatai Holiday Apartments
06:30 - Argus Apartments
06:30 - Argus Hotel
06:30 - Banyan View Lodge
06:30 - Barramundi Lodge
06:30 - Chillis Backpackers
06:30 - City Garden Apartments
06:30 - Cullen Bay Apartments
06:30 - Rydges Darwin Central - Knuckey street
06:30 - Darwin City Edge Motel & Suites
06:30 - Discovery Holiday Park
06:30 - Doubletree by Hilton Darwin
06:30 - Downunder Hostel
06:30 - Free Spirit Resort (pickup from BP Station)
06:30 - H 105 Mitchell Hotel Apartment
06:30 - H Hotel
06:30 - Mantra on the Esplanade
06:30 - Mantra Pandanas
06:30 - Mediterranean All Suites Hotel
06:30 - Mindil Beach Casino Resort
06:30 - Novotel Atrium
06:30 - Oaks Elan Darwin
06:30 - Palms City Resort
06:30 - Paravista Motel
06:30 - Poinciana Inn
06:30 - Quality Hotel Frontier
06:30 - The Cavenagh Motel
06:30 - The Cavenagh Motel and Backpackers
06:30 - Travelodge Resort Darwin
06:30 - Value Inn
06:30 - Vibe Hotel Darwin Waterfront
06:30 - Youth Shack

My Hotel Not Listed: Let us know where you will be staying and we will arrange the nearest pick up location for you.

Tour Finishes

In Broome CBD

18:00 Approx - Broome

What to bring

CLOTHING

Comfortable hiking/walking shoes ( no flip flops! ). Sandles are OK.
Warm jacket and long pants. Night times temperatures can drop down 5 degrees celcius
Long Sleeve shirt for protection from the Sun and Mosquitoes
Shorts and T Shirts for daytime hikes and walks
Swimwear
Hat and sunglasses

EQUIPMENT / OTHER

Sunscreen
Towel & toiletries
Pillow
Insect repellent
Refillable water bottle
Sleeping bag are needed and can be purchased
Mp3 Player / iPod
Rechargers
Torch
Camera

What is included

MEALS

18 Breakfasts,
20 Lunches,
18 Dinners

ACCOMMODATION

Camping: shared facilities (10nts), Bush Camping: limited facilities (2nts), Safari Tent: shared facilities (1nt), Dorm Room: shared facilities (13nts)
Accomodation in Broome excluded.

TRANSPORTATION

4WD Coach

OTHERS

Experienced Guide
National Park Entry Fees

Trip Info

Preparing for the trip

Where can I get more information about this trip?

If you find that this tour page doesn't answer all your questions, then please get in contact with us! Our passionate team are always available to answer any queries you may have.

What should I pack?

Depending on where in Australia or New Zealand you decide to visit, your luggage will vary. For exact information please visit the "What to bring" section of each tour page.

What immunisations do I need?

For the latest information on immunisations, we strongly recommend you or contact the Travellers Medical and Vaccination Centre (www.traveldoctor.com.au) to discuss health requirements for your trip. They will advise you about appropriate inoculations.

Do I need to take any medical supplies?

It is not necessary to bring any medical supplies other than any personal items you may require. Each tour will carry an first aid box and our guides are all certified in First Aid.

How much luggage can I take?

We don't have an exact policy when it comes to luggage though we just ask our customers to be mindful that we have limited space. Generally we recommend people to bring a large backpack/suitcase with all their gear and another smaller backpack to keep on the bus for daily items ( phone, water bottle, towel, sunscreen etc ) and to take on walks. If you have a lot of luggage it's best to leave the things you don't need at your hotel/hostel where they will store it for free until your return. If you are unsure, please contact us.

Where can I store my luggage whilst on tour?

During the tour your main luggage will be stored in our trailer. This trailer is always locked however we cannot guarantee the complete safety of your gear from theft or damage. This is why it is so important to purchase a good travel insurance. If you need to store your luggage whilst away on tour, this can be done through your accommodation. Most hostel and hotels will store your luggage safely free of charge.

Will I be able to do any laundry whilst on tour?

For camping tours there will be no time to do laundry. However, for longer cross country tours involving hostel or hotel style accommodation you may have the opportunity to wash your clothes.

Do I need a sleeping bag?

For all camping tours require you to have a sleeping bag. If you don't have one they may be available for hire via the "join tour" button.

How fit do I need to be?

Our tours are made to be fun, informative and active and can be enjoyed by anyone with a moderate degree of fitness and agility. Travellers should be comfortable with hiking/walking up to 5km each day.

Do I need travel insurance?

Insurance is important in protecting visitors from loss or damange of goods, medical problems, cancelation by passengers or other casualties. Its highly recommended. Some tours on this website require you to have travel insurance. If you are Australian then it is not necessary.

Can I get online whilst travelling?

For tours incorporating hostel/hotel style accommodation you may have the opportunity to use wireless internet or use of nearby internet cafe. If you have a mobile plan with internet then that should be ok except for more remote regions. This will vary from tour to tour so please contact us directly for more accurate information.

Will I be able to use my mobile whilst on tour?

You can use your mobile while touring in Australia or New Zealand, but coverage may be limited in remote areas. For best connectivity, consider purchasing a local SIM card or an international roaming plan.

Private tours and families

Is it possible to travel in a private group?

If your looking for a private tour based of one of our trips please contact us directly and we may be able to help. Over the years we have worked with families, groups of friends, schools, clubs and charities to put together the perfect trip.

Booking the trip

Do I have to book this tour online?

Definitely not. Our website is designed to make is easy and convenient for you to schedule your tour. However we understand sometimes its nice to talk to someone directly. So by all means give us a call and we can organise your trip over the phone.

If I book more than one tour can I get a discount?

Absolutely! If you are booking multiple tours then we may be able to offer you a discount. Send us an email at info@lostinaustralia.org and let us know what you thinking of doing and we can put together a price for you.Also, be sure to look out for monthly specials on tours. We often have some great bargains.

How do I know when a tour is available?

You can check the departure dates of tours by using our calendar on the top right hand corner of the tour page. This will tell you what days the tour departs. For availability of seats please contact us directly at info@lostinaustralia.org or call us.

Can I just do a section of this tour and not the whole trip?

Unfortunately it is not possible to only do a part of the tour. Passengers generally need to stay with the tour from start to finish.However, drop off locations at the end of the tour made me negotiated.

Does the tour price include flights?

No. Tour prices do not include any travel arrangements other than for the duration of the tour itself. If you need assistance with booking flights or buses our travel team and certainly help - Just ask!

How far in advance do I need to book my tour?

As a rule of thumb, try to book at least 2 weeks prior to departure, this will usually get you a seat on the date you want. That being said, we cannot guarantee that spaces will be available at the time of your booking so, if you can, book as soon as possible. Bookings can still be made right up until the departure date of the tour if seats are available. If you know when you'd like to travel, please contact us and we will let you know if you need to book soon or if you have time.

If I make a deposit only, when will I need to pay the balance?

Balance on tours need to be paid at least 30 days prior to departure. Failure to do so could result is the cancellation of your seat with a fee charged. If you need more time to clear your balance then let us know ASAP and arrangements can be made.

Who travels with us

Is this tour for me?

Our tours are made up of small groups with a range of different ages, nationalities and backgrounds. Generally people who travel with us are between 20 and 49, though we also get alot passengers much older onboard - everyone is welcome! On tour we get equally as many males as females and everyone shares an enthusiasm for the out doors, nature, adventure and culture. Our tours are for those wanting to really explore and share the experience with likeminded travellers. Whether we are camping by a billabong in Kakadu National Park or sharing a cabin in Tasmania, our travellers want more than just a site seeing tour. They are chasing a hands on group experience. The trips are packed with many highlights and the pace can be fast. There may be some long drives and passengers should expect to help out when setting up camp or cooking food - this is a group adventure. However, there’s always time to chill out, have a cold beer ( or wine! ) and soak up your surroundings. As always, if in doubt then contact us directly with your concerns.

Cost and Fees

What does Paid Locally mean?

Some tours require you to pay national park fees directly, in cash, to the tour guide on the morning of departure. Rest assured this will be subtracted from the tour price when reserving your tour.

Will I need additional money?

Visitors are advised to bring some cash as ATMs and banks can be few and far between depending on where we are during the trip. Its handy to have some extra cash as we do stop by local shops and cafe.

Do I need to tip our guide?

If you had an amazing time on tour and wish to tip the guide, then that is completely up to you. However, tipping is not customary and is not at all expected.

Are there any hidden fees I need to know about?

Our tour prices are completely transparent. There are no additional fees involved that are not included in the overall tour price shown. If you wish to do optional activities such as helicopter rides or wildlife safaris, then an extra cost may be needed. However, this will always be made clear at the time of your booking.

Whilst on tour

What type of tent will I get?

Tents are designed to accommodate a minimum of 2 people and come fully set up with proper bedding. sheets, pillows and blankets. If you have booked a tour in a tent, you do not need a sleeping bag.

What will the food be like?

Our emphasis is on fresh food wherever possible and our meals are nutritious and varied on these tours. If you are vegetarian or gluten intolerant we can cater for you, but if you have very specific dietary needs you may need to provide your own food, please discuss this at time of booking. For breakfast we supply cereals, fruits, toast, tea and coffee. Lunch is usually a self-serve picnic sandwich and salads; in the evening we have a cooked dinner - This can vary between pastas, bbqs, rices and other hearty food to keep you energized! We always carry water in the vehicle and you will often have the chance to buy your own drinks, ice-creams etc at stops. Please refer to each individual tour/package to establish which meals are included.

Can you cater of special diets?

We can certain cater for most dietary needs. Please advise us at the time of your booking so arrangements can be made. For travellers with more extreme diets we may ask that you bring along additional snacks.

Can I book extra accommodation for the start and end of the tour?

We know our country inside and out and would be happy to give you good recommodations. Please contact us for recommendations.

Pick up points and time?

Adelaide DeparturesAdelaide to Perth Tours depart from the Adelaide Bus Terminal, 101 Franklin Street at 7.00am.Eyre Peninsula Secrets depart from the Adelaide Bus Terminal, 101 Franklin Street at 7.00am.By prior arrangement the tour will pick up from selected Hotels and Hostels in the Central Business District of Adelaide.Perth DeparturesPerth to Adelaide Tours depart from:Tourist Coach Rank, Wellington Street Bus Station at 7.00am.YHA Hostel, 300 Wellington Street, Perth at 7.00am.By prior arrangement the tour will pick up from selected Hostels in the Northbridge District of Perth.

What is the weather like in Western Australia?

WA is Australia’s largest state, comprising one-third of its land mass. In the north much of the landscape is barren. The Great Sandy Desert fringes the central-west coast. The Nullarbor, a vast dry plain, sweeps across the south and over the border into South Australia (SA). The southwestern corner of the state is a fertile area of forest and vineyards, and is only small in comparison to the size of the rest of WA.Interesting variations in landscape include the Kimberley in the extreme north of the state, a wild and rugged area with a convoluted coastline and stunning inland gorges.The Pilbara, in the northwest, is magnificent ancient-rock and gorge country from which the state derives vast mineral wealth. Away from the coast most of WA is simply a huge empty stretch of outback: along with the Nullarbor Plain and the Great Sandy Desert, the Gibson and Great Victoria Deserts cover much of the state.It’s tropical in the north, where the Dry and Wet seasons replace winter and summer. The Dry lasts from June to August and the Wet from December to February, with monsoonal rain falling from January onwards. The rain can render roads impassable and Port Hedland weathers a serious cyclone at least every two years. In the interior the climate is semi-arid and arid. The southwest of WA is temperate. It’s often above 25°C here while the average temperature along the Kimberley coast is a heavenly 28°C. Up in the Pilbara temperatures can soar to an enthusiasm-depleting 48°C.

What sort of accommodation, vehicles and facilities do we use?

Accommodation on the tour is a mixture of National Parks, camp grounds (with showers and toilets), bush camps (no facilities). Every night in your swag. When camping we use swags with foam mattresses. We like to be flexible with our camping spots as sometimes weather conditions will dictate the best place to camp. We travel in an air-conditioned Mini Bus (maximum of 18 passengers across the Nullarbor) with a purpose built camping trailer.

Reviews

5.0 21 reviews

Verified from Tripadvisor

Reviews marked with a source are verified against the original review and summarised for length — tap Read original for the full text.

(5/5)

“Perth to Broome”

This trip went well beyond what we expected. Great food, great experiences and a great group of people, but the standout was our guide Michael, whose attention to detail, hard work, knowledge and sense of humour made it unforgettable. We are already planning our next Adventure Tour.

Louisa Verified· Travelled 1st April 2025

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(5/5)