Welcome to the Montebello Islands! Here, two endangered mammals – the mala (rufous hare-wallaby) and the Djoongari (Shark Bay mouse) thrive. Meanwhile, 150 species of hard coral, 450 species of fish and 170 species of echinoderms keep snorkellers happy.  

Welcome to the Rowley Shoals! This marine park is made up of three coral atolls – Imperieuse, Clerke and Mermaid – each a popular spot for diving and snorkelling. Plus, keep your eyes peeled for a variety of birdlife, including red-tailed tropicbirds.  

Welcome to Lacepede Islands Nature Reserve. This chain of four flat coral islands is home to tens of thousands of seabirds, including the largest colony of brown footed boobies in the world. This nature reserve is also Western Australia’s most important breeding habitat for green turtles and is where thousands of humpback whales come to calve.  

Welcome to Adele Island. Positioned 100 kilometres from the rugged Kimberley Coast, this is your island of tranquillity. Adele Island is a thriving ocean outpost for breeding birds and turtles, while the hospitable waters offer a lively nursery for young humpback whales and bottlenose dolphins.   

Welcome to Talbot Bay. Here, you can tick the spectacular Horizontal Walls off your Australian bucket list. This unique natural wonder was caused by a unique combination of geology and massive tidal surges, which you will learn about during your visit.

Welcome to Freshwater Cove. Be greeted by Aboriginal guides, who will treat you to a traditional ochre welcome. Along the shore, spot fascinating rock formations that represent spiritual ancestors relating to the great Wandjina Battle.  

Welcome to Montgomery Reef. The world’s largest inshore reef, Montgomery is frequently transformed by some of the biggest tidal changes on Earth. If the timing is just right, you may get to witness small waterfalls cascade down the reef, exposing incredible marine life like sea turtles, octopi, sharks, rays, dolphins and more.

Welcome to the Hunter River! Today, cruise through this immense mangrove system surrounded by soaring red sandstone cliffs and spot plenty of bird species and saltwater crocodiles along the way. At the mouth of the river is Naturalist Island, known for its stunning stretch of sandy beach.

Welcome to Ashmore Reef, one of Australia’s most remote marine parks. Each year, around 100,000 seabirds from 40 species flock to the reef to breed, making it a birdwatchers paradise. Beneath the surface, spot hard and soft corals, giant clams, sea sponges, green turtles, dugongs and about 500 species of fish.

Welcome to Swift Bay. This tranquil spot offers a chance to marvel at some of the oldest collections of rock art, an authentic testimony to Aboriginal culture, rituals and traditions. Take a quick zodiac ride and a short walk across rocky and wild landscapes to the ancient Wandjina art galleries, where you can view two distinctly different styles of rock art.  

Welcome to Koolama Bay. This is the starting point for a zodiac vessel to reach the King George Falls, one of the Kimberley’s most astounding natural wonders. At 80 metres, these twin cascades are amongst the highest waterfalls in Australia. As you weave through red rock formations en route to the falls, keep an eye out for saltwater crocodiles and diverse birdlife.  

Welcome to Wyndham, the most northerly town in Western Australia. Join a cruise of the nearby Ord River, where you can spot freshwater crocodiles, fruit bats, short-eared rock wallabies and a variety of birds.

Welcome to Darwin, the gateway to Australia’s Top End. As the only Australian capital with a tropical climate, Darwin enjoys a more laidback vibe. During your stay, get up close to the crocodiles at Crocosaurus Cove, chill out in the Wave Lagoon and learn about Darwin’s World War 2 history at the Defence of Darwin Experience. Enjoy an onboard overnight stay to explore this exciting city.