Hello educators! Our team are here to assist you with choosing experiences which align to your students learning objectives.
Book a consult with us to discuss what your students can learn through our tailored journeys.
Tasmania
Southern Tasmania
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
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.
Canberra
Canberra is Australia’s capital and a hub of history, politics, and culture—making it a perfect learning destination for students of all ages. From exploring the nation’s Parliament and institutions to engaging with hands-on exhibits at Questacon, the city offers opportunities to connect classroom learning with real-world experiences. With world-class museums, memorials, and galleries set among beautiful parklands, Canberra is a place where education comes alive.
Victoria
Victoria offers an incredible mix of educational experiences, with Melbourne at its heart—Australia’s major cultural and creative hub. Students can step inside history, explore science and innovation, or dive into the arts. Beyond the city, Victoria’s diverse landscapes—from the Great Ocean Road’s dramatic coastline to the wildlife-rich Phillip Island—provide opportunities for hands-on learning in geography, environmental studies, and conservation.
Queensland
Queensland brings learning to life through vibrant cities, diverse ecosystems, and world-class attractions. In Brisbane, students can explore science and technology, step into history at the Queensland Museum, or experience the arts. The Sunshine and Gold Coasts offer marine and environmental education with hands-on encounters at aquariums, wildlife sanctuaries, and coastal reserves. From the Great Barrier Reef to the Daintree Rainforest, Queensland’s natural wonders provide immersive opportunities for geography, biology, and sustainability studies—combining adventure with rich educational value. tudents can also discover K’gari (Fraser Island), the world’s largest sand island, where unique wildlife, rainforest, and crystal-clear lakes meet in one extraordinary place.
South Australia
South Australia is a treasure trove of educational opportunities, blending vibrant city culture with breathtaking natural landscapes. In Adelaide, 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. The state’s diverse ecosystems provide hands-on learning in sustainability, agriculture, and environmental science, from the fertile wine regions to the arid outback. Just across the water, Kangaroo Island offers a living laboratory for wildlife encounters, conservation projects, and geological wonders. Together, Adelaide and the state’s surrounding regions provide an inspiring and well-rounded learning experience for students of all ages.
New South Wales
New South Wales offers an incredible mix of history, culture, and natural beauty that makes it an ideal destination for educational travel. In Sydney, students can explore iconic sites like the Sydney Opera House and Harbour Bridge, learn about Australia’s First Nations heritage at the Australian Museum, and dive into science at the Powerhouse Museum. Beyond the city, the Blue Mountains provide a spectacular backdrop for lessons in geology, geography, and environmental conservation, while the Hunter Valley offers insight into agriculture and food production. Coastal and regional towns add opportunities to study marine ecosystems, colonial history, and rural communities, creating a rich and varied learning experience.
Northern Territory
The Northern Territory is a vibrant classroom of culture, nature, and history unlike anywhere else in Australia. In Darwin, students can explore Indigenous art and storytelling, learn about tropical ecosystems at the Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory, and discover the region’s role in World War II history. Beyond the city, Kakadu and Litchfield National Parks offer immersive experiences in ancient landscapes, biodiversity, and Aboriginal heritage, providing hands-on opportunities to study geology, ecology, and cultural preservation. No visit to the Northern Territory would be complete without experiencing Uluru—an iconic symbol of Australia’s Indigenous culture and natural beauty—where students can deepen their understanding of ancient traditions, storytelling, and the landscape’s spiritual significance.
Western Australia
Western Australia offers vast and diverse learning opportunities, combining stunning natural landscapes with rich cultural heritage. In Perth, students can explore interactive exhibits at Scitech, delve into Western Australia’s history at the WA Maritime Museum, and engage with contemporary art at the Art Gallery of WA. Beyond the city, the unique ecosystems of Kings Park, the Pinnacles Desert, and the stunning coastline provide hands-on experiences in environmental science, geology, and conservation. The historic gold mining town of Kalgoorlie offers fascinating insights into Australia’s mining heritage, with tours and museums that bring the industry’s impact and history to life. Further afield, places like the Ningaloo Reef and Margaret River region offer immersive lessons in marine biology, sustainable agriculture, and Indigenous culture.
Norfolk Island
Discover the rich heritage, natural beauty, and unique way of life on Norfolk Island with this immersive educational tour. Students will step back in time as they explore the island’s fascinating convict history and World Heritage-listed sites, gaining insight into Australia’s early penal settlements. They’ll also 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.
Links to experiences all around Australia coming soon!