Sit back and relax in air conditioned comfort, whilst our experienced tour guides take your group to the most interesting sites the island has to offer. Our guides are more than happy to share their knowledge of the natural history, geology and culture of the island and to answer any questions that come there way. Choose from any of the itineraries below, or talk to us about designing one to suit you.
- Drive along K'gari (Fraser Island) sand tracks to Central Station, a former forestry camp, with an excellent interpretive centre. Your guide will talk about the rainforest and the exotic rare King Ferns - a species that dates back to Jurassic times.
- Walk the banks of Wanggoolba Creek, and learn about the flora and fauna that inhabit the ecosystem..
- Visit Lake McKenzie, K'gai (Fraser Island) most beautiful fresh-water perched dune lake. Take a swim in the crystal-clear waters or just chill out on its white sandy shores. Your guide will include a talk about the formation of perched lakes and the significance to the ecosystem on Fraser Island.
- Drive up the famous 75-Mile Beach to see the coloured iron oxide sands of The Pinnacles and the wreck of the cruise ship, Maheno. Your guide will provide some interesting facts about her life as well as the history of other shipwrecks around K'gari (Fraser Island). Study the effects of rusting, the creation of an artificial reef and the creatures that have now taken over the wreck.
- Stop for a swim in Eli Creek, wade through the cool, fresh water or enjoy the surrounds from the boardwalk. Your guide will talk about the underground fresh water supply to K'gari (Fraser Island), its source and the volume of fresh water that flows into the ocean each day.
- Visit Pile Valley, via the inland forestry tracks, where K'gari (Fraser Island) famous Satinay trees grow in sand. Satinay trees are resistant to marineborer and were used to line the banks of the Suez Canal and to rebuild London docks after World War II.
- Tour to Basin Lake perched high in the dune and learn about this black water perched lake.
- Drive along K'gari (Fraser Island) sand tracks to Central Station, a former forestrycentre and the historical heart of K'gari (Fraser Island). Your guide will talk about rainforest, flora and fauna and logging history of the island.
- Walk the banks of Wanggoolba Creek, and learn about the flora and fauna that inhabit this ecosystem.
- The Rainforests on K'gari (Fraser Island) grow on sand dunes at the world's highest elevation of more than 200m.
- Visit Pile Valley via the inland forestry tracks, where K'gari (Fraser Island) famous Satinay trees grow in sand. See the tall, majestic Satinay trees that were used to line the banks of the Suez Canal and to rebuild London docks after World War II.
- Visit Lake McKenzie K'gari (Fraser Island) most beautiful fresh-water lake. Take a swim in the crystal-clear waters or just chill out on its white sandy shores. Your guide will include a talk about the formation of perched lakes and the significance to the ecosystem of K'gari (Fraser Island).
- Stop for a swim in Eli Creek, wade through the cool, fresh water or enjoy the surrounds from the boardwalk. Your guide will amaze you with information about the underground fresh water supply to K'gari (Fraser Island), its source and the volume that flows into the ocean each day.
- Drive up the famous 75-Mile Beach to see the coloured iron oxide sands of The Pinnacles and the wreck of the cruise ship, Maheno. Your guide will provide some interesting facts about her life as well as the history of other shipwrecks around K'gari (Fraser Island).
- Climb Indian Head, one of K'gari (Fraser Island) three rocky outcrops, Indian Head is the most prominent landmark on Seventy-Five Mile Beach. The 60-metre high rocky bluff was created by volcanic activity about 50 – 80 million years ago.
- Experience Mother Nature's Jacuzzi at The Champagne Pools. Marine biology – an entirely different ecosystem can be observed around the tidal rock pools. Fascinating marine creatures cling to the edges of a half-wet, half-dry environment, with amazing adaptations which allow them to survive.
