Australia Holiday Packages
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Australia Tour Packages
A random online search on Australia tour packages will display a raft of results. Quite popular among the Indian travellers, Australia tour packages from India serve to varied interests and budget.
Skirted by the Great Barrier Reef, the swathes of the sequestered rainforests on the idyllic islands adorned with silver sand, gushing waterfalls and multi-hued marine life in striking blue waters of the North. The howling wilderness of the rugged and arid Western Australia. The incredible wildlife found on the Kangaroo Island, craggy gorges of the Flinders Ranges with its aboriginal past in the South. Captivating mélange of canyons, cascades, and cliffs of the Blue mountains in New South Wales. Or the urban landscape of citified sensibilities manifested in the art galleries, museums or eateries in its world-renowned metropolises – Australia is a traveller’s dream with a topography so diverse and an identity so distinct.
Also find Popular Australia Theme Packages like Australia Tourism, Australia Honeymoon Packages and Australia Adventure Packages.
Here is a travel guide on the places to include while looking for Australia packages.
The Reef, rainforest and the ruggedness at The Tropical North
With the sun beating down the shores of the Tropical North Queensland as the reef glimmers at a distance, it’s anyone’s guess how busy this part of the country remains with tourists round the year. The balmy weather is just a perk. Soak up the sun, take a dip in the iridescent waters, snorkel, scuba dive or simply saunter around the beach while guzzling down the celebrated Australian beer.
Here are a few famous haunts in the tropical North you need to cross off your list on your Australia tour.
Cairns and Northern Beaches: The gateway to the Great Barrier Reef and the capital of Queensland – Cairns sits between Wet Tropics Rainforest and the marine playground of the Reef. For the Great Barrier adventure, hop on a boat which leaves Cairns daily for the Reef. The city has evolved from a sleepy port town to a thriving urban centre. Spend an evening at the Tanks Art Centre with a gamut of entertainment options, visit the local boutiques for interesting finds or check out the trendy bars for a sip into the fresh, cold brew of the day. The beach bums can head to Northern Beaches just 15 minutes from Cairns.
Daintree Rainforest: It is wilderness at its best. With a limited network expect a digital detox and that long-wished-for disconnect. The perfect intermingling of rainforest and reef – Daintree is among the most complex ecosystems on the planet. The lush carpet in the dark of green is spread across 1,200 sq km between Bloomfield river and Mossman gorge. Considered to be about 180 million years old it is estimated to be older than the Amazon forest. Travel back in time with its jagged, raw appeal as you pass by the boardwalks, paddleboard along the Mossman river or swim in the waters of Emmagen Creek.
Cooktown and Cape York: Located about 330 km north of Cairns, Cooktown the capital of Cape York holds a historical significance in the Australian history – the place being the site of the first interaction between the aborigines and Captain James Cook after whom the coastal town was named. The very tip of Australia - Cape York is the haven for all the self-drive enthusiasts. Hire a 4WD and edge through the rugged terrain. Peppered with national parks, the ever-changing landscape will knock you off your feet. Cool off under the Twin Falls at the Jardine National Park while the bird lovers can catch some interesting species at Lakefield National Park.
The wilderness frontiers and the earliest drylands
The ancient sandstone formations grazing the skies, the striking vast wastelands and deserts which cover 18 percent of the mainland land. The original abode of the indigenous tribes of Australia these sites are the keepers of the whispers of its Aboriginal past and the pre-colonial glory of the country.
Uluru: It is where the magic happens. Get prepared to be left awestruck by the rare phenomenon of the famous rock changing its colours at the scant rays of the sun. The spectacular rock formation called Uluru or Ayers Rock is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and holds the past secrets of the Aboriginal people and is sacred to them. Reach the Red Centre – the arresting dry landscape marked by ancient caves, craggy gorges, grazing ridges, waterholes, springs, and home to Uluru and Kata Tjuta National Park. Relax under the vast stretch of the night sky with the sound of didgeridoo filling up the air.
Great Victoria desert: The largest desert in Australia, it falls in Western Australia and stretches till the south of the country. Dappled by sandhills, pebbled terrain and salt lakes, the area occupies around 3,48,750 sq km of land. The desert is home to some of the indigenous groups such as the Kogara and Pitjantjatjara but most of it remains uninhabited and comes under protected areas such as the Mamungari Conservation Park. The desert also inhabits some of the stunning wildlife like the crest-tailed mulgara, monitor lizards, dingos or skinks.
The Kimberley: The northernmost part of Western Australia, Kimberley is swathed in semi-arid savanna, jagged ranges, stunning gorges, steep ridges and a secluded shoreline. The barren beauty of the land is something to behold punctuated by outback stations, striking canyons, lofty limestone cliffs, freshwater pools with a smattering of crocodiles. Hit the road in a 4WD and set for the adventurous jaunt traversing through the Gibb River Road catching a glimpse of Windjana National Park on the route. As you get closer to the southern end of Kimberely the land gets flatter and drier.
Getting around
Flights
The regional Australian airlines like Qantas, Jetstar, Rex, Virgin Australia and Tiger Airways provide fast and convenient connectivity across the country linking all state capitals and other key cities.
Car
Plan a road trip to soak in the remarkable landscape of the country. Drive your way through Red Centre or the Great Ocean Road in self-drives. The car rentals can be booked at the airports or multiple locations in the city. Taxis can be hired too to cover the distance in a city. Opt for buses for a city tour or a long-haul ride. Book a hop-on hop-off on greyhound.com at reasonable prices.
Train
Another great way to catch the scenic vistas of Australia is to travel by train. Book the Indian Pacific to travel between Sydney and Perth or The Ghan which runs from Adelaide to Darwin covering Red Centre. TrainLink provides services from Sydney to New South Wales, Brisbane, Melbourne and Canberra.
Weather in Australia
Be mindful of the season while planning your Australia trip since it falls in the southern hemisphere and experiences a smack opposite season from the one in the northern hemisphere i.e. from December to February it witnesses summer with an average of 25 degree Celsius while June to August sees winter with an average temperature hovering around 15 degree Celsius. The winters here are milder and less harsh than the northern hemisphere. Australia witnesses four seasons namely summer, autumn, winter and spring across the country except the tropical north which has a wet and dry season. Most of Australia’s land is a desert or has a semi-dry terrain and faces frequent droughts.
Skirted by the Great Barrier Reef, the swathes of the sequestered rainforests on the idyllic islands adorned with silver sand, gushing waterfalls and multi-hued marine life in striking blue waters of the North. The howling wilderness of the rugged and arid Western Australia. The incredible wildlife found on the Kangaroo Island, craggy gorges of the Flinders Ranges with its aboriginal past in the South. Captivating mélange of canyons, cascades, and cliffs of the Blue mountains in New South Wales. Or the urban landscape of citified sensibilities manifested in the art galleries, museums or eateries in its world-renowned metropolises – Australia is a traveller’s dream with a topography so diverse and an identity so distinct.
Also find Popular Australia Theme Packages like Australia Tourism, Australia Honeymoon Packages and Australia Adventure Packages.
Here is a travel guide on the places to include while looking for Australia packages.
The Reef, rainforest and the ruggedness at The Tropical North
With the sun beating down the shores of the Tropical North Queensland as the reef glimmers at a distance, it’s anyone’s guess how busy this part of the country remains with tourists round the year. The balmy weather is just a perk. Soak up the sun, take a dip in the iridescent waters, snorkel, scuba dive or simply saunter around the beach while guzzling down the celebrated Australian beer.
Here are a few famous haunts in the tropical North you need to cross off your list on your Australia tour.
Cairns and Northern Beaches: The gateway to the Great Barrier Reef and the capital of Queensland – Cairns sits between Wet Tropics Rainforest and the marine playground of the Reef. For the Great Barrier adventure, hop on a boat which leaves Cairns daily for the Reef. The city has evolved from a sleepy port town to a thriving urban centre. Spend an evening at the Tanks Art Centre with a gamut of entertainment options, visit the local boutiques for interesting finds or check out the trendy bars for a sip into the fresh, cold brew of the day. The beach bums can head to Northern Beaches just 15 minutes from Cairns.
Daintree Rainforest: It is wilderness at its best. With a limited network expect a digital detox and that long-wished-for disconnect. The perfect intermingling of rainforest and reef – Daintree is among the most complex ecosystems on the planet. The lush carpet in the dark of green is spread across 1,200 sq km between Bloomfield river and Mossman gorge. Considered to be about 180 million years old it is estimated to be older than the Amazon forest. Travel back in time with its jagged, raw appeal as you pass by the boardwalks, paddleboard along the Mossman river or swim in the waters of Emmagen Creek.
Cooktown and Cape York: Located about 330 km north of Cairns, Cooktown the capital of Cape York holds a historical significance in the Australian history – the place being the site of the first interaction between the aborigines and Captain James Cook after whom the coastal town was named. The very tip of Australia - Cape York is the haven for all the self-drive enthusiasts. Hire a 4WD and edge through the rugged terrain. Peppered with national parks, the ever-changing landscape will knock you off your feet. Cool off under the Twin Falls at the Jardine National Park while the bird lovers can catch some interesting species at Lakefield National Park.
The wilderness frontiers and the earliest drylands
The ancient sandstone formations grazing the skies, the striking vast wastelands and deserts which cover 18 percent of the mainland land. The original abode of the indigenous tribes of Australia these sites are the keepers of the whispers of its Aboriginal past and the pre-colonial glory of the country.
Uluru: It is where the magic happens. Get prepared to be left awestruck by the rare phenomenon of the famous rock changing its colours at the scant rays of the sun. The spectacular rock formation called Uluru or Ayers Rock is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and holds the past secrets of the Aboriginal people and is sacred to them. Reach the Red Centre – the arresting dry landscape marked by ancient caves, craggy gorges, grazing ridges, waterholes, springs, and home to Uluru and Kata Tjuta National Park. Relax under the vast stretch of the night sky with the sound of didgeridoo filling up the air.
Great Victoria desert: The largest desert in Australia, it falls in Western Australia and stretches till the south of the country. Dappled by sandhills, pebbled terrain and salt lakes, the area occupies around 3,48,750 sq km of land. The desert is home to some of the indigenous groups such as the Kogara and Pitjantjatjara but most of it remains uninhabited and comes under protected areas such as the Mamungari Conservation Park. The desert also inhabits some of the stunning wildlife like the crest-tailed mulgara, monitor lizards, dingos or skinks.
The Kimberley: The northernmost part of Western Australia, Kimberley is swathed in semi-arid savanna, jagged ranges, stunning gorges, steep ridges and a secluded shoreline. The barren beauty of the land is something to behold punctuated by outback stations, striking canyons, lofty limestone cliffs, freshwater pools with a smattering of crocodiles. Hit the road in a 4WD and set for the adventurous jaunt traversing through the Gibb River Road catching a glimpse of Windjana National Park on the route. As you get closer to the southern end of Kimberely the land gets flatter and drier.
Getting around
Flights
The regional Australian airlines like Qantas, Jetstar, Rex, Virgin Australia and Tiger Airways provide fast and convenient connectivity across the country linking all state capitals and other key cities.
Car
Plan a road trip to soak in the remarkable landscape of the country. Drive your way through Red Centre or the Great Ocean Road in self-drives. The car rentals can be booked at the airports or multiple locations in the city. Taxis can be hired too to cover the distance in a city. Opt for buses for a city tour or a long-haul ride. Book a hop-on hop-off on greyhound.com at reasonable prices.
Train
Another great way to catch the scenic vistas of Australia is to travel by train. Book the Indian Pacific to travel between Sydney and Perth or The Ghan which runs from Adelaide to Darwin covering Red Centre. TrainLink provides services from Sydney to New South Wales, Brisbane, Melbourne and Canberra.
Weather in Australia
Be mindful of the season while planning your Australia trip since it falls in the southern hemisphere and experiences a smack opposite season from the one in the northern hemisphere i.e. from December to February it witnesses summer with an average of 25 degree Celsius while June to August sees winter with an average temperature hovering around 15 degree Celsius. The winters here are milder and less harsh than the northern hemisphere. Australia witnesses four seasons namely summer, autumn, winter and spring across the country except the tropical north which has a wet and dry season. Most of Australia’s land is a desert or has a semi-dry terrain and faces frequent droughts.
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