AUSTRALIA
LUXURY AUSTRALIA TOURS & TAILOR-MADE JOURNEYS
WHY TRAVEL TO AUSTRALIA WITH WAVE HOLIDAYS?
Sydney, the reef and the Red Centre need a route built around distance.
Australia works best when its scale is treated honestly. Sydney brings harbour life, beaches and dining; the Red Centre shifts the focus to desert landscapes and Aboriginal culture; Queensland adds rainforest and the Great Barrier Reef.
We design the journey around the regions that matter most, using well-timed domestic flights, considered stays and private experiences. The result feels expansive without turning the holiday into a sequence of airports.
PLAN YOUR AUSTRALIA JOURNEY
Tell us which parts of Australia matter to you, and we’ll balance the route, stays and flights around them.WHAT TO SEE AND DO IN AUSTRALIA
A continent-sized country rewards a selective, well-connected route.
CITY, COAST, REEF AND RED CENTRE
Sydney is often the natural starting point, combining its harbour, coastal walks, beaches and neighbourhood dining. Melbourne offers a different city rhythm, with galleries, laneways and access to wine regions and the Great Ocean Road.
North Queensland brings together the Great Barrier Reef and the Daintree Rainforest. Inland, Uluru and Kata Tjuta shift attention to the Red Centre and the cultural significance of Country, best experienced with appropriate local guidance.
North Queensland brings together the Great Barrier Reef and the Daintree Rainforest. Inland, Uluru and Kata Tjuta shift attention to the Red Centre and the cultural significance of Country, best experienced with appropriate local guidance.
ULURU, BETWEEN DESERT AND DEEP TIME
Uluru and Kata Tjuta deserve more than a hurried stop. Sunrise, sunset and guided walks reveal a landscape whose cultural meaning is inseparable from Anangu Country.
Two or three nights allow the Red Centre to unfold at a better pace, with time for Kata Tjuta, desert dining and Aboriginal-led interpretation rather than treating Uluru as a single photograph.
Two or three nights allow the Red Centre to unfold at a better pace, with time for Kata Tjuta, desert dining and Aboriginal-led interpretation rather than treating Uluru as a single photograph.
THE BEST OF AUSTRALIA
SYDNEY
Harbour life, beaches and neighbourhoods. Sydney rewards several days for harbour walks, the Opera House, coastal neighbourhoods and beaches. Add the Blue Mountains or a relaxed coastal extension when the route allows.
GREAT BARRIER REEF
Reef, islands and rainforest. Choose the reef base around the experience you want, from private islands and sailing to diving and conservation-led visits. Cairns and Port Douglas also connect naturally with the Daintree Rainforest.
ULURU & KATA TJUTA
The Red Centre, understood in context. Uluru and Kata Tjuta are best approached with time, respect and interpretation that explains the cultural significance of Country. Sunrise, guided walks and desert evenings create a stay rather than a checklist stop.
FAQs
There is no single best season for every region. Southern cities are popular in spring and autumn, the tropical north is generally drier from May to October, and the Red Centre is most comfortable in cooler months.th.
Allow at least 12 to 16 nights for a first multi-region journey. More time is worthwhile if you want Tasmania, Western Australia or a slower coastal stay without rushing between flights.
Sydney pairs well with either the Red Centre or North Queensland. With more time, add Melbourne and the Great Ocean Road, Tasmania or a carefully chosen coastal stay.a sequence of airports.
Yes, if marine experiences matter to you. Choose the access point around your preferred style—private island, sailing, snorkelling or diving—and allow enough time for weather flexibility...
Usually, yes. Australia’s distances are large, so well-timed domestic flights are often the most sensible way to connect Sydney, the Red Centre, Queensland and Tasmania.
Yes. It works best when the overall trip is long enough to give each country proper space, with flights planned around the regions you choose.