MELBOURNE → DARWIN: HEART OF AUSTRALIA EXPLORER

Your journey begins this morning as you depart Melbourne by luxury coach, travelling north-west through open farmland and gently rolling pastoral country. As the city horizon recedes, the landscape opens into wide paddocks, quiet townships and that unmistakable sense of space that signals the beginning of your overland adventure.

Pause midday in Horsham for a relaxed lunch at your leisure. The town offers a selection of cafés and bakeries serving fresh coffee, pastries, sandwiches and light meals — an easy and comfortable opportunity to stretch your legs and enjoy a taste of regional Victoria.

Continue toward the South Australian border as the scenery shifts to mallee scrub, saltbush country and broad, sun-washed plains. Cross into South Australia and travel west as the landscape gradually softens, giving way to coastal breezes and glimpses of the sea.

By late afternoon, arrive in Glenelg, one of Adelaide’s most beloved beachside suburbs. Feel the change in atmosphere as ocean air replaces inland warmth and the relaxed rhythm of coastal life unfolds around you — setting a gentle and welcoming tone for the days ahead.

Check in to the Stamford Grand Adelaide (4½★), beautifully positioned on Moseley Square overlooking the historic jetty. With elegant rooms, refined touches and an enviable beachfront location, it provides a stylish and comfortable base for your first night.

This evening, enjoy a three-course dinner at The Promenade Restaurant, the hotel’s signature dining venue. Overlooking the shoreline, it offers a relaxed yet elegant setting where seasonal South Australian produce and thoughtful flavours take centre stage.

After dinner, you may choose to take a leisurely stroll along the foreshore as the evening light settles over the Gulf St Vincent, or wander Jetty Road at your own pace before retiring for the night.

(D)

This morning, travel first to the remarkable Whispering Wall of the Barossa Reservoir, an acoustic marvel where even softly spoken words carry effortlessly from one end to the other. It’s a delightful and somewhat surprising experience — a playful reminder of the ingenuity behind early engineering in South Australia.

Continue into the heart of the Barossa Valley to Seppeltsfield Estate, one of Australia’s most celebrated and historic wineries. Here, enjoy a hosted Cheese and Wine Pairing Experience, where artisan cheeses and premium wines are thoughtfully matched to highlight the region’s craftsmanship and character.

Your journey then winds upward into the cool-climate beauty of the Adelaide Hills, arriving in Hahndorf — Australia’s oldest surviving German settlement. Tree-lined streets, heritage buildings and the fragrance of bakeries and chocolate shops create an atmosphere that feels both timeless and welcoming.

Lunch today is at your leisure — Hahndorf’s Main Street offers a wide array of cafés, bakeries and bistros, where you might enjoy anything from artisanal coffee and pastries to modern Australian fare or traditional German-style dishes.

After lunch, enjoy free time to explore Hahndorf at your own pace. Wander past galleries, artisan studios, providores and boutique stores; sample handmade sweets; or simply savour the easy rhythm of this charming village.

Your final stop for the day is Beerenberg Farm, beloved for its jams, relishes and condiments crafted from generations-old family recipes. Enjoy tastings of their signature creations and browse the farm shop for treats to take home.

Return to Glenelg by late afternoon, with ample time to relax before dinner.

This evening, dine at your leisure — perhaps take a stroll along the marina to choose from one of Glenelg’s inviting harbourfront venues as the sun sets over the water, a fitting way to unwind and take in the coastal atmosphere as you reflect on the flavours and discoveries of the day.

(B)

Begin your morning by leaving the coast behind and travelling north into Adelaide, where you’ll enjoy free time to explore the city at your leisure. Stroll through the bustling Rundle Mall precinct, browse boutique shops, or relax in one of the many cafés that give the city its welcoming character.

Lunch today is at your leisure, with Adelaide offering a wide range of cafés and eateries to suit every taste.

In the early afternoon, rejoin the Stuart Highway and journey north toward the outback gateway of Port Augusta. As the kilometres unfold, coastal greenery gradually gives way to vast, shimmering plains — an ever-changing landscape that hints at the wide horizons ahead.

By late afternoon, arrive in Port Augusta, set at the head of the Spencer Gulf and long known as the “Crossroads of Australia”. Check in to the Standpipe Golf Motor Inn (3.5★), offering comfortable accommodation, landscaped grounds and views toward the distant Flinders Ranges.

Dinner this evening is a three-course buffet at the Standpipe Restaurant, the property’s on-site dining venue known for its refined Indian and modern Australian dishes.

As evening settles, take a moment to appreciate the transition from coastal city to inland country — a natural beginning to the outback landscapes that await as your journey continues north.

(B/D)

After breakfast, continue north along the Stuart Highway, the great inland road linking South Australia to the Northern Territory. As the kilometres unfold, the country opens into broad red-earth plains and low saltbush, with the occasional roadhouse appearing on the horizon as a welcome pause along the route.

Your first stop is Woomera, a township with a distinctive aerospace and defence history. Visit the Woomera Rocket Range Museum, where displays, photographs and restored equipment outline Australia’s pioneering role in rocket testing and early space research.

Take a break for morning tea, with time to stroll through the outdoor rocket park and appreciate the scale of this once-restricted site.

Continue north to Glendambo, a classic outback roadhouse settlement. Here, pause for lunch at the Glendambo Hotel Motel & Roadhouse, where the menu ranges from traditional Australian roadhouse fare — burgers, steaks, pies and schnitzels — to lighter options such as salads, vegetables and simple fish-and-chips. The friendly service and relaxed setting make it a comfortable place to recharge before travelling on.

After lunch, the road leads further into open desert country. Colours shift gradually through deeper reds and ochres, and long, straight stretches of highway highlight the scale of the outback.

By early afternoon, arrive in Coober Pedy, the “Opal Capital of the World” — a town known for its underground homes, distinctive landscapes and vibrant multicultural heritage. Check in to the Mud Hut Motel (3½★), a welcoming rammed-earth property offering naturally cool rooms and a comfortable base for your stay.

Later, visit the Umoona Opal Mine & Museum. Begin with a guided mine tour, discovering how opal is formed, found and mined beneath the desert floor. Afterwards, browse the opal showroom — whether simply admiring the stones or considering a purchase — followed by afternoon tea.

Your experience continues with a guided town tour, showcasing underground homes, churches and viewpoints that highlight Coober Pedy’s resourcefulness and character.

This evening is at your leisure. Coober Pedy offers a modest selection of casual dining venues — pizzerias, cafés and simple restaurants serving pizza, pasta, grills and lighter meals, each reflecting the town’s relaxed pace. It’s a pleasant end to a day shaped by outback history, open landscapes and the unique spirit of Australia’s most unusual town.

(B/MT/AT)

After breakfast, depart Coober Pedy and travel north through dramatic desert country, where flat-topped mesas and broad open plains shape some of the outback’s most distinctive scenery. Your morning begins with a visit to The Breakaways, a striking reserve of colourful hills and ridges that appear to have separated from the surrounding plateau. The area holds deep cultural significance and offers expansive views across the wide, shimmering plains.

Continue to Marla Travellers’ Rest, a remote roadhouse on the Stuart Highway that provides a welcome pause in this vast region. Stop here for lunch, with a straightforward menu featuring grilled mains, schnitzels, burgers, classic pub-style dishes and simple meals — all served in a relaxed, no-frills setting typical of life on the open road.

A little further along the highway, arrive at the Northern Territory / South Australia border — a classic photo opportunity marking your entry into the Territory and a symbolic point in your journey as the landscapes begin to subtly change.

From here, continue north toward Erldunda, often referred to as the “Centre of the Centre”, before turning west toward Yulara, where the desert opens into the unique resort village at the gateway to Uluru–Kata Tjuta National Park. On arrival, check in to Sails in the Desert (5★), a beautifully appointed property where contemporary design and Indigenous-inspired artistry create an atmosphere of refined desert comfort. Take time to settle into your room — whether relaxing on your private terrace or enjoying a quiet walk through the landscaped grounds as the light softens across the red sands.

This evening, experience Bruce Munro’s Field of Light. Begin with sparkling wine and canapés as the last light fades from Uluru, followed by a three-course dinner served under the desert sky with dishes influenced by local flavours. As darkness deepens, the installation glows across the dunes — thousands of softly illuminated stems creating a calm and memorable scene that reflects the stillness of Country. After dinner, follow the subtly lit pathways and pause for an introduction to the southern night sky, marking an unforgettable beginning to your time in the Red Centre.

(B/D)

Begin your day with a visit to the Uluru–Kata Tjuta Cultural Centre, where interpretive galleries and displays introduce the deep spiritual significance of this land for the Anangu people. Here, learn about Tjukurpa (creation stories), traditional ways of life and the enduring custodianship that continues to guide this remarkable place.

From here, continue to the base of Uluru. You may choose to walk selected sections of the Uluru Base Walk, taking time to appreciate waterholes, rock art shelters and culturally significant sites; or remain with the coach and visit key locations for shorter walks that provide insight into the rock’s cultural and geological stories.

Return to Yulara for lunch at your leisure. The resort township offers several relaxed cafés and eateries, allowing you to enjoy a light meal or something more substantial before the afternoon’s activities. Afterwards, take time to browse local galleries and boutiques showcasing artworks, crafts and pieces inspired by the landscape and culture of the Red Centre.

In the afternoon, travel to Kata Tjuta (The Olgas), a striking collection of ancient domes rising from the desert floor. Depending on conditions and the pace of the day, you may explore Walpa Gorge — a steady walk between soaring rock walls — or experience part of the more challenging Valley of the Winds walk, where the views open to reveal the vast sweep of the surrounding desert.

As afternoon turns to evening, travel to a dedicated viewing area for a sunset banquet overlooking Uluru. Enjoy a selection of thoughtfully prepared dishes as the colours of the rock shift through deepening reds and purples, each change revealing another aspect of its character and significance. As the desert settles into dusk, a sense of calm connection to Country emerges — a memorable end to a day shaped by culture, landscape and the enduring presence of Australia’s spiritual heart.

(B/D)

Begin your morning with a visit to the Karrke Aboriginal Cultural Experience, where local Luritja and Pertame guides share their deep knowledge of bush foods, traditional tools, desert medicines and everyday cultural practices. This intimate, hands-on experience offers a meaningful insight into living culture on Country and is often a highlight for guests.

After your cultural experience, travel to Kings Creek Station for a light lunch — typically a selection of sandwiches, salads, something sweet, and tea or coffee — enjoyed in the peaceful surrounds of this authentic working cattle and camel station.

In the early afternoon, continue into Watarrka National Park, home to the majestic Kings Canyon. As you approach, the landscape begins to rise and fold into rugged red-rock ridges, signalling your arrival in this extraordinary region.

Arrive mid-afternoon and check in to Kings Canyon Resort (4★), set amid sweeping desert scenery and towering sandstone walls that capture the warmth of the afternoon light.

The remainder of the afternoon is yours to unwind — take a stroll around the resort, enjoy the desert views from your room or simply relax as the colours of the canyon shift toward evening.

Dinner this evening is at Kings Canyon Bar & Grill, a relaxed, rustic venue offering wood-fired pizzas, gourmet burgers, BBQ mains and a selection of salads and vegetarian options. With its open kitchen, wooden-bench dining and indoor or outdoor seating under the wide outback sky, it offers a relaxed setting to reflect on the day’s cultural experiences and the striking desert landscapes that define this region.

(B/L/D)

This morning begins with a choice of experiences, each highlighting the natural beauty of the Kings Canyon region.

Option 1: Kings Creek Walk
A steady stroll along the canyon floor, moving through pockets of vegetation and the towering red rock walls that rise on either side.

Option 2: Kings Canyon Rim Walk
For those with suitable fitness, the iconic 6 km Rim Walk offers far-reaching views, ancient sandstone domes, hidden gardens and expansive panoramas across the desert.

For an alternative to walking, take to the air on an optional helicopter flight for a striking perspective over the canyon — an opportunity to appreciate the scale and contours of this remarkable landscape.

Afterwards, pause for morning tea, taking a moment to relax and absorb the quiet desert surroundings as the late-morning sun warms the canyon walls.

Depart Kings Canyon late morning and travel south through open desert country, arriving at Erldunda Roadhouse for lunch.

In the afternoon, continue north as the broad desert plains give way to the rugged silhouettes of the MacDonnell Ranges. Arrive in Alice Springs by late afternoon and check in to the DoubleTree by Hilton Alice Springs (4★), offering resort-style facilities, spacious rooms and views across the surrounding ranges.

The evening is at your leisure. Your hosts recommend Saltbush Restaurant, located within the hotel and known for contemporary Australian cuisine crafted with premium local produce — an inviting place to sit back, unwind and reflect on the day as the afternoon light gives way to evening.

(B/MT)

After breakfast, begin your discovery of Alice Springs — a town shaped by resilience, innovation and deep connections to the desert landscape.

Your morning begins at John Flynn’s Grave, a peaceful site overlooking the ranges and dedicated to the visionary founder of the Royal Flying Doctor Service. From here, continue to the Royal Flying Doctor Service Museum, where interactive displays and short films bring to life the extraordinary challenges of delivering medical care across Australia’s remote interior. It’s an inspiring glimpse into one of the nation’s most important lifelines.

Next, visit the Alice Springs Reptile Centre, home to an engaging collection of desert-dwelling creatures — from geckos and thorny devils to some of the Territory’s larger pythons. The centre’s presentation is both informative and entertaining, offering the chance to learn more about the animals that thrive in Central Australia’s harsh environment.

By late morning, arrive at the historic Telegraph Station precinct. Here, enjoy lunch at the Trail Station Café, a relaxed and scenic spot serving fresh meals beneath the shade of native trees. After lunch, take a guided walk through the Old Telegraph Station — the birthplace of modern Alice Springs — where restored buildings and interpretive displays reveal what life was like for the early telegraph operators who helped connect Australia to the world.

In the afternoon, travel to Anzac Hill, one of the town’s most beloved lookouts. From its summit, enjoy sweeping views across Alice Springs and the encircling MacDonnell Ranges — particularly striking as the desert light deepens into warm hues of red, gold and violet.

Return to your hotel in the late afternoon with time to rest or freshen up.

Dinner this evening is at your leisure. You may wish to take a short stroll to the nearby Lasseters precinct, which offers a variety of dining venues to suit different tastes. Afterwards, return to the hotel — perhaps pausing for a nightcap at the Lobby Bar — a relaxed way to reflect on the day before turning in for the evening.

(B)

Begin your morning with a journey west into the West MacDonnell Ranges, a region shaped by time and rich in natural beauty. These ancient landscapes, carved over millions of years, reveal dramatic rock formations, deep gorges and tranquil waterholes that have sustained life in the desert for generations.

Your first stop is Simpsons Gap, where towering cliffs rise sharply above a permanent waterhole lined with ghost gums and river red gums. The stillness here is striking — pause a moment to take in the quiet, and keep an eye out for the shy black-footed rock wallabies that often shelter among the rocks.

Continue on to Standley Chasm (Angkerle Atwatye), where a short, easy walk leads through a narrow corridor of vertical sandstone walls. Around midday, when the sun sits high above the chasm, the rock walls illuminate in brilliant shades of orange and red — a remarkable natural display.

Afterwards, enjoy a relaxed lunch at the Standley Chasm Café, set among native gardens and shaded by desert trees.

In the afternoon, begin the return toward Alice Springs with a visit to the National Road Transport Museum. Here, a fascinating collection of restored trucks, road trains and historical vehicles showcases the ingenuity and engineering that helped connect Australia’s remote interior with the rest of the nation.

Return to your hotel in the late afternoon. The evening is at your leisure, with several dining options available — including Hanuman, located within the hotel and renowned for its vibrant blend of Thai and Indian flavours. You may also choose to explore one of Alice Springs’ local restaurants, or simply enjoy in-room dining with freshly prepared meals available from the hotel.

(B)

Begin your morning by travelling north from Alice Springs along the Stuart Highway, the long desert road that traces the inland spine of the continent. Not far from town, pause briefly at the Tropic of Capricorn marker — a simple reminder of how far you’ve journeyed into Australia’s vast interior — before continuing through open country where wide plains meet an open sky.

By late morning, the landscape begins to shift as you approach Karlu Karlu (the Devils Marbles). Here, enormous rounded boulders are scattered across the valley in striking formations that appear almost sculpted by hand. These ancient rocks hold deep significance for Traditional Owners and offer a powerful moment of connection with the land. 

Further north lies Ti Tree, a small outback settlement and a welcome stop along this remote stretch of highway.

Lunch today is at the Ti Tree Roadhouse, where classic outback meals are served with generous Territory hospitality. Expect hearty favourites such as grilled steaks, mixed-grill plates, schnitzels, burgers and pies, alongside simpler options like salads and fish-and-chips — warm, straightforward dishes that reflect the roadhouse traditions of the Stuart Highway.

As the afternoon stretches on, the road leads you toward Tennant Creek, once a thriving gold-mining centre and today a long-established hub for travellers heading north. Settle in at the Bluestone Motor Inn (3★), a welcoming haven after a day on the highway, with its friendly atmosphere and classic outback character.

Dinner this evening is at Anna’s Restaurant, located within the hotel. The menu offers a broad mix of Australian and international flavours — wood-fired pizzas, risottos, garlic prawns, hearty steaks, pastas and fresh salads — with generous portions and a relaxed, easygoing setting. It’s a pleasant way to unwind and enjoy a satisfying meal at the end of your day’s journey through the Red Centre.

(B/D)

Begin your morning by travelling north through the ever-changing landscapes of the Territory, where red earth and low scrub gradually give way to pockets of river country and the first hints of more tropical vegetation. 

Pause en route for morning tea before arriving at the legendary Daly Waters Historic Pub, a colourful outback stop brimming with character. Lunch today features a selection of freshly prepared wraps and burgers, offering simple, satisfying choices that suit the relaxed atmosphere of this iconic pub. Inside, quirky memorabilia left by travellers from around the world lines the walls, while outside, donkeys, goats and local characters may wander past, adding to the off-beat charm. Opposite the pub, Tim’s Junk Yard reveals a trove of vintage cars, motorbikes and curiosities — a delightful collection that invites a moment of unexpected discovery.

Travel on to Mataranka, where the famous Thermal Pools shimmer beneath paperbark trees and palms. There is time for a soothing swim in the warm, crystal-clear spring water, or simply to sit beneath the canopy and enjoy the tranquillity of this beautiful oasis.

By late afternoon, arrive in Katherine, gateway to Nitmiluk National Park. Check in to Cicada Lodge (4½★), a boutique property set amid natural bushland and designed to reflect the region’s Indigenous heritage.

Dinner tonight is at the lodge’s intimate restaurant, The Cicada Lodge Restaurant, where contemporary Australian cuisine is infused with native ingredients and served in an elegant, immersive setting.

(B/MT/L/D)

This morning, take a short walk or a brief coach transfer from your accommodation to Nitmiluk (Katherine) Gorge, where you begin your day with a guided cruise through this iconic landscape. Glide between soaring sandstone walls as your guide shares stories of Jawoyn culture, creation traditions and the rich natural environment that has shaped the gorge for thousands of years. The interplay of light and shadow on the cliffs makes this a striking highlight of any Top End journey.

After your cruise, travel into Katherine for lunch at leisure. The town offers a selection of cafés, bistros and casual eateries serving fresh, simple meals suited to the midday pace. After lunch, take some free time to explore the local shops or simply enjoy the relaxed atmosphere before continuing your journey.

In the afternoon, depart Katherine and travel north-east into Kakadu National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage–listed landscape recognised for both its extraordinary natural beauty and deep cultural significance. Arrive in Jabiru and check in to the distinctive Mercure Kakadu Crocodile Hotel (4★), designed in the unmistakable shape of a crocodile and set amid beautifully landscaped grounds.

The evening is at your leisure, with dinner available at the hotel’s restaurant (Escarpment / Manjmukmuk Restaurant & Bar) — a welcoming space to relax and unwind after a day of discovery in the Top End.

(B)

Begin your day immersed in the landscapes and stories of Kakadu National Park, where ancient rock formations, floodplains and cultural sites weave together to create one of Australia’s most remarkable regions.

Your morning takes you to Ubirr, where a steady walk leads through shaded escarpments and past some of the world’s most significant Aboriginal rock-art galleries. Here, paintings of creation ancestors and scenes of daily life speak of an enduring connection to Country. From the lookout above, the vast Nadab floodplains stretch toward Arnhem Land — a view that lingers long after you leave.

As you continue through the park, the road curves toward Cahills Crossing, a well-known stretch of the East Alligator River where saltwater crocodiles are often seen moving through the shallows. With guidance and care, you can observe these remarkable creatures in their natural environment, the tide dictating their quiet rhythm.

From here, the journey carries you to Cooinda Lodge for a relaxed buffet lunch before the afternoon unfolds at Nourlangie (Burrungkuy). This important cultural site reveals layers of artwork created over thousands of years, each gallery adding another chapter to the story of the people who have lived on and cared for this land since time immemorial.

Your afternoon continues at the Warradjan Aboriginal Cultural Centre, where thoughtfully curated displays and personal stories from Bininj and Mungguy people offer a deeper understanding of the culture and traditions that have shaped Kakadu for countless generations.

As the afternoon softens into evening, board the Yellow Water Billabong Sunset Cruise and glide through wetlands alive with birdlife, waterlilies and the occasional crocodile. Watch as the sky shifts through shades of gold, amber and crimson — a memorable close to a day shaped by culture, landscape and timeless stories.

Return to the Mercure Kakadu Crocodile Hotel for a relaxed evening at leisure. Dinner is available at the hotel’s restaurant (Escarpment / Manjmukmuk Restaurant & Bar), offering a mix of bush-inspired and international dishes — an easy, unhurried way to end your day in the heart of Kakadu.

(B/L)

Depart Jabiru this morning and travel west along the Arnhem Highway, watching the landscapes shift gently from paperbark wetlands and bird-rich billabongs to floodplains and stretches of open savannah country.

Pause mid-morning for a relaxed morning tea at a scenic stopping point, with time to stretch your legs and take in the peaceful surroundings before continuing toward the coast.

By early afternoon, arrive on the outskirts of Darwin and make your way into the heart of the city. Check in to the Hilton Darwin (5★) — a contemporary, stylish hotel offering spacious rooms, elegant dining spaces and an ideal central location close to the waterfront and key city attractions.

The remainder of the day is yours to enjoy at leisure. After settling into the hotel, you may wish to enjoy lunch at one of the nearby cafés or casual eateries, take a stroll along the Esplanade, browse local galleries and boutiques, or simply unwind by the pool and ease into Darwin’s tropical rhythm. 

As evening approaches, you might wander to Mitchell Street for its relaxed dining and lively atmosphere, explore the harbourside restaurants of the Waterfront Precinct, or choose a quieter meal within the hotel.

(B/MT)

Begin your day by travelling south from Darwin into Litchfield National Park, a much-loved retreat for Territorians with its accessible waterfalls, shaded walking tracks and refreshing natural pools. As you enter the park, pause at the remarkable fields of magnetic and cathedral termite mounds — towering, sculptural forms precisely aligned with the earth’s magnetic field and one of Litchfield’s most intriguing sights.

Continue into the heart of the park to Wangi Falls, where twin cascades spill into a broad plunge pool surrounded by monsoon forest. When conditions allow, take time to swim in the cool, shaded waters or simply relax and enjoy the stillness of this sheltered pocket of the Top End.

Late morning, travel on to Berry Springs Tavern for lunch before visiting Berry Springs Nature Reserve, where warm, spring-fed pools flow gently through pandanus and paperbark trees. Whether you choose to swim or rest beneath the shade, it is a tranquil place to pause before returning to the coast.

Arrive back in Darwin in the afternoon with time to refresh before making your way to Stokes Hill Wharf for your Darwin Harbour Sunset Cruise. Drift across the harbour as the sky shifts through golds, pinks and purples — a quintessential Darwin sunset — with classic fish and chips served on board as evening settles over the water.

After the cruise, you may choose to be set down in Mitchell Street to enjoy its relaxed evening atmosphere, or return to the hotel for a quiet nightcap or a final walk along the Esplanade — an inviting moment to reflect on the day before night settles in.

(B/L/D)

Enjoy a leisurely breakfast and a relaxed final morning in Darwin, with time to wander at your own pace — perhaps browsing a few boutiques, visiting nearby galleries or simply enjoying a quiet coffee beneath the tropical trees of the Esplanade. Late morning, visit the Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory, where exhibitions reveal the region’s natural history, maritime heritage and world-class Indigenous art. The Cyclone Tracy exhibition offers a powerful window into the city’s past, while the Aboriginal art collection reflects the depth and traditions of Northern Australia’s First Peoples.

Later, transfer to Darwin Airport for your homeward flight — farewelled by your Traipse Coach Tours hosts.

As you fly home, reflect on a journey that has carried you from Melbourne’s city streets through the vast Red Centre and onward to the tropical Top End — a true Australian overland adventure shaped by landscapes, stories and friendships to remember.

(B)

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Prices and inclusions correct at time of printing.
Accommodation subject to availability (4★ standard or best available in each location).