Hell’s Gate, salmon farms and an island named Sarah. Tasmania introduces you to the Gordon River. This World Heritage body of water is unspoilt and winds you through the Tasmanian wilderness and its rich landscape.
Cruise the untouched beauty of the Kimberley coastline or float along the Geikie Gorge. The Kimberley has a vast range of water journeys for you to enjoy and discover. The landscape of rock formations and native wildlife will give you a taste of the real Australian outback.
Explore the 60km of the Gippsland Lakes, including the Mitchell River silt jetties, marshlands and the native wildlife. Take your time to stop along the way for a nature walk or two.
Relax on the Myall Lakes
Houseboats are a great way to enjoy the waters of the Myall Lakes. Stop along the way to explore rainforests and go swimming and fishing. Wake up each day to the calls of cockatoos and bower birds and let your worries float away.
The Whitsundays is the ideal year-round aquatic playground. The calm and protected waters of the 74 islands are nothing short of magical and offer some of the best sailing and diving in the world. Step off the sailing deck to enjoy one of the many resorts on offer.
Sail Lake Burley Griffin
Get ready to sail the waters of Lake Burley Griffin. Enjoy an eco tour or watch native birds gather at Black Mountain Peninsula. The lake’s tranquil waters will provide the perfect setting for a unique tour of our Australian capital.
This landlocked billabong in the Kakadu National Park is home to crocodiles, buffalo and brumbies. Cruise among the waterlilies in your canopied boat and watch the native birds as they scoop fish out of the water for a tasty meal.
The Murray River is Australia’s largest waterway flowing through the South Australian landscape. Make sure you take your time to stop and enjoy the many towns it flows through.