Hello educators! Our team are here to assist you with choosing destinations and experiences which align to your students learning objectives.
Book a consult with us to discuss what your students can learn through our tailored journeys.
New South Wales
Metro South/Sydney
Sydney is home to outstanding educational experiences across history, STEM, the arts, and geography, with visits to the Sydney Opera House, Australian Museum, Parliament House, The Rocks, and Sydney Harbour. Students engage in curriculum-linked learning through harbour studies, urban sustainability, Indigenous heritage, and world-class cultural institutions.
Metro North/Blue Mountains
Metro North student tours highlight the Blue Mountains World Heritage Area, offering immersive learning at sites such as Scenic World, Jenolan Caves, and rainforest walking tracks. This region supports education in geology, environmental science, biodiversity, and conservation through hands-on outdoor learning experiences.
Hunter & Central Coast
Hunter and Central Coast student tours combine coastal ecosystems, industry, and regional history, with key learning locations including nature reserves, wetlands and historic townships. Students explore curriculum links in geography, science, sustainability, economics and environmental management.
Western NSW
Western NSW immerses students in arid landscapes, agricultural systems, and remote communities, with visits to regions such as Broken Hill and surrounding outback environments. Learning focuses on geography, climate, water management, mining history, and resilience in Australia’s inland regions.
Northern NSW
Discover rich educational opportunities in rainforest ecology, marine environments, and sustainability, with key destinations including coastal beaches, national parks, and hinterland regions. Students engage in learning across environmental science, geography, biodiversity, and community studies.
Southern NSW (Snow Tours)
Explore alpine and coastal environments, with learning sites including the Snowy Mountains, hydroelectric infrastructure, and marine parks along the South Coast. This region supports curriculum outcomes in renewable energy, ecology, geography, history, and outdoor education.
Victoria
Melbourne
Melbourne City offers students an exciting blend of arts, culture, history, and innovation, with world-class museums, galleries, and sporting precincts. Its vibrant laneways, multicultural atmosphere, and STEM-focused attractions make it a dynamic and enriching urban learning destination.
Mornington Peninsula/Phillip Island
This coastal region blends marine science, wildlife conservation, and geology with hands-on learning through penguin habitats, rugged coastlines, and environmental studies.
Macedon Ranges/Goldfields
Students can hike or investigate volcanic landscapes at Hanging Rock, learn about the historic gold rush at Ballarat and Bendigo, and discover heritage architecture while learning about geology, settlement, and Australia’s colonial past.
Dandenong Ranges/Yarra Valley
The Dandenong Ranges and Yarra Valley combine lush forests, wildlife encounters, and village charm with opportunities to explore sustainable agriculture, local food production, and hands-on conservation. It is an immersive region where nature, culture, and outdoor learning come together.
Gippsland
Gippsland offers rich learning through agriculture, forests, waterways, and coastal ecosystems while highlighting regional industries and environmental management. Discover National Parks, caves, coal mines, railways, and more through unique outdoor education opportunities.
The Grampians
The Grampians provide outstanding opportunities to study geology, Indigenous cultural heritage, biodiversity, gold mining history and mountain ecosystems through immersive outdoor learning. This is also a great place for adventure activities such as rock climbing and abseiling.
Outback Victoria/The Murray
Students gain insight into rural and regional life, land use, and climate through wide open landscapes, farming communities, and environmental resilience studies. The Murray River region supports learning in water sustainability, river ecosystems, irrigation and agriculture.
The Great Ocean Road
Discover dramatic coastal landscapes, including the Twelve Apostles, rainforest trails, and rugged cliffs shaped by natural forces. It is an ideal region for exploring geography, environmental science, ocean ecosystems, and the cultural stories that define Victoria’s southwest coast.
High Country (Snow Tours)
Victoria’s High Country delivers unforgettable alpine learning and snow sports. Students can go skiing or snowboarding, all while discovering mountain ecology, and weather systems in dynamic winter environments. Additionally, mastering the slopes builds self-esteem and resilience.
Tasmania
Southern Tasmania/Hobart
A region rich in history, nature, and culture, where students can uncover Australia’s convict past, explore diverse ecosystems, and engage with interactive museums, science exhibits, and creative arts that bring learning to life.
Northern Tasmania/Launceston
Find a diverse range of experiences, blending history, science, and nature. Students can engage with topics such as mining and geology, marine biology, hydro-electricity and conservation efforts.
East Coast Tasmania
Combining history, environmental studies, and marine science. This regions blend of natural beauty and environmental education opportunities revolve around the unique geology, national parks, and wildlife.
West Coast Tasmania
Discover history, geology, and environmental science. The region’s rugged landscapes and ancient rainforests provide a unique setting for studying ecosystems, conservation, mining and convict heritage.
Flinders Island
Flinders Island gives students the chance to explore remote coastal landscapes and marine ecosystems while learning about conservation and sustainability. Its strong Aboriginal heritage and early European history also provide rich cultural and historical learning opportunities.
King Island
King Island offers students hands-on learning through rugged coastal environments, unique wildlife, and strong links to agriculture and sustainable food production. Its rich maritime history and tight-knit community life provide meaningful insights into Australia’s coastal heritage.
Queensland
Cairns/Far North
Cairns and Far North Queensland offer unbeatable learning through the Great Barrier Reef and Daintree Rainforest, where students can study marine biology, tropical ecosystems, and conservation firsthand. The region also provides rich insights into First Nations culture and sustainable tourism.
Sunshine Coast/Gold Coast & Surrounds
This region blends coastal adventure with hands-on learning, offering experiences in marine studies, wildlife conservation, health, sport, and environmental science. Theme parks, beaches, and hinterland areas add excitement while supporting curriculum-based learning.
Fraser Island/Hervey Bay
& Surrounds
K’gari and Hervey Bay study tours are ideal for studying unique sand island systems, freshwater lakes, coastal ecosystems, and whale migration. Students also gain a deeper understanding of sustainability and the cultural significance of this World Heritage-listed area.
Brisbane
Brisbane offers a dynamic mix of science, culture, and innovation with leading museums, performing arts venues, and interactive learning centres. As a modern capital city, it also provides rich opportunities to explore civics, history, sustainability, and urban development.
Central/Outback
Central and Outback Queensland immerse students in Australia’s rural heritage, mining history, and expansive landscapes while exploring sustainability, climate, and remote community life. It’s a powerful destination for understanding resilience, industry, and environmental adaptation.
Western Australia
Perth & Surrounds
Perth and surrounds student tours offer diverse educational experiences across science, history, culture, and sustainability, with visits to Kings Park, Fremantle, Rottnest Island, WA Museum Boola Bardip, and coastal study sites. Students engage with curriculum learning in urban geography, marine science, Indigenous history, and innovation in Western Australia’s capital city.
Peel
Peel region student tours combine coastal environments, wetlands, and regional industries, with learning opportunities at Mandurah’s estuaries, marine ecosystems, and surrounding conservation areas. The region supports studies in environmental science, geography, sustainability, and community development through hands-on fieldwork.
South West
South West student tours immerse students in forests, caves, coastlines, and biodiversity hotspots, with key destinations including Margaret River, Busselton Jetty, and national parks. Learning focuses on ecology, geology, sustainability, tourism, and environmental management in one of Western Australia’s most diverse natural regions.
Great Southern
Great Southern student tours provide rich learning through coastal landscapes, agriculture, and heritage, with visits to Albany, coastal national parks, and historical sites. Students explore curriculum links in geography, history, marine science, and sustainability in a region shaped by both environment and industry.
Wheatbelt
Wheatbelt student tours combine large-scale agriculture with unique natural landscapes, including visits to The Pinnacles Desert within Nambung National Park. Students explore curriculum links in geology, geography, climate science, food production, and sustainability through hands-on learning in both farming regions and iconic limestone formations.
Goldfields-Esperance
Goldfields–Esperance student tours combine mining heritage, arid environments, and pristine coastline, with key sites including Kalgoorlie and Esperance’s coastal parks. Learning opportunities span geology, history, environmental science, and industry studies in a unique inland-to-coast region.
Pilbara student tours provide powerful educational experiences through ancient geology, red desert landscapes, and major mining operations. Students explore curriculum areas including earth science, geography, Indigenous studies, resource management, and economic development.
Mid West
Mid West student tours highlight coastal and arid environments, marine parks, and space science, with visits around Geraldton and surrounding natural areas. Students engage in learning across marine biology, geography, astronomy, sustainability, and regional development.
Gascoyne
Gascoyne student tours offer hands-on learning through arid landscapes, pastoral industries, and marine environments, including Ningaloo Reef and surrounding coastal ecosystems. The region supports curriculum outcomes in marine science, ecology, climate studies, and sustainable land use.
Pilbara
Kimberley
Kimberley student tours deliver immersive learning through ancient landscapes, gorges, waterfalls, and strong Aboriginal cultural connections. Students engage with Indigenous culture, geography, environmental science, and conservation studies in one of Australia’s most iconic and remote regions.
South Australia
Adelaide
A treasure trove of educational opportunities, blending vibrant city culture with breathtaking natural landscapes. Students can dive into history at the Migration Museum, explore art and culture at the Art Gallery of South Australia, and engage with science and innovation at MOD.
Adelaide Hills
Adelaide Hills educational tours immerse students in environmental science, agriculture, and history through visits to Hahndorf, Cleland Wildlife Park, Mount Lofty Summit, and local conservation areas. This region supports learning in sustainability, ecosystems, food production, and heritage studies
Kangaroo Island
Kangaroo Island student tours provide exceptional learning in wildlife conservation, marine biology, and environmental sustainability, with key sites including Flinders Chase National Park, Seal Bay Conservation Park, and coastal ecosystems.
Murraylands
Murraylands educational tours focus on river systems, irrigation, agriculture, and sustainability, with learning experiences along the Murray River and surrounding wetlands. Students explore water management, ecosystems, food production, and regional communities.
Far North/Outback
Far North and Outback South Australia student tours offer powerful learning in geology, Aboriginal culture, and remote industries, featuring the Flinders Ranges, Coober Pedy, and Port Augusta. Students study ancient landscapes, mining history, desert ecosystems, renewable energy, and resilience in some of Australia’s most iconic outback locations.
Eyre Peninsula
Students visiting Eyre Peninsula can discover marine science, aquaculture and conservation, with key destinations including Port Lincoln, Coffin Bay, and surrounding national parks. The region supports curriculum outcomes in biology, sustainability, industry studies, and environmental management through real-world coastal experiences.
Northern Territory
Greater Darwin
In Darwin student tours explore tropical ecosystems, Indigenous culture, and modern Australian history. Visit the Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory, Darwin Waterfront, and George Brown Botanic Gardens. Students explore curriculum links in science, geography, civics, and WWII history.
Central Australia
Central Australia delivers deep learning in desert ecosystems, geology, and Aboriginal culture, with experiences including Alice Springs, MacDonnell Ranges, Desert Park, and cultural centres. The Indigenous-led programs create a meaningful connection throughout the students explorations.
Top End
Top End study tours provide outstanding educational opportunities through visits to Kakadu National Park, Litchfield National Park, and vast wetland systems. In World Heritage landscapes learn about environmental science, land management, climate, and Indigenous culture.
Big Rivers
Big Rivers student tours focus on powerful river systems, gorges, and remote landscapes, with key learning sites including Nitmiluk (Katherine Gorge) and surrounding pastoral regions. Students engage with geography, hydrology, land use, and cultural heritage through outdoor education experiences.
Canberra
Inner North & Canberra City
Canberra City is a cultural institution hub which brings civics, history, and leadership to life. From exploring the nation’s Parliament to world-class museums and galleries to engaging with hands-on exhibits at Questacon, the city offers opportunities to connect classroom learning with real-world experiences.
East Canberra
East Canberra offers quiet natural spaces, education centres, and heritage sites such as the Australian War Memorial and Mount Ainslie Lookout. Students learn about sustainability, outdoor education, and Australia’s history in serene surroundings.
Norfolk Island
Discover rich heritage, natural beauty, and a unique way of life on Norfolk Island educational tours. Students explore convict history and World Heritage-listed sites. Uncover the island’s Polynesian heritage, learn about its distinctive local culture, and see how traditions have been preserved through generations. Surrounded by pristine beaches, lush forests, and rare wildlife, students will gain a deeper understanding of environmental conservation and the importance of protecting fragile island ecosystems. This experience blends history, culture, and nature, offering lessons that go far beyond the classroom.