Djungga Kultural Tours

20/05/2026

Help Protect Whales

17/05/2026

Come and visit us at Booderee National Park.

You can book a tour and experience the rich culture, stories and breathtaking beauty of Country with us. We look forward to welcoming you and sharing an unforgettable experience.

17/05/2026

Near the waters of Whittakers Creek, not far from Bodalla, the old people tell a story carried through Yuin Country for generations.

Long ago, a large group of Jeringa people travelled south along the coast toward a great gathering near Bega. Families moved together across Country, camping beside creeks and beaches as they journeyed. Among them were two young women promised under traditional lore, watched over carefully by family and community.

One evening, while the camp rested near Kianga, two young Monaro warriors arrived quietly from the mountains. Under the cover of darkness, they took the two young women and fled south through the bush.

But the women were not alone.

A loyal dog belonging to the young women followed close behind, refusing to leave them as they crossed creeks, forests and ridges beneath the moonlight.

At dawn, the Jeringa hunters returned to camp and discovered the women were gone. The camp fell silent. The old men understood immediately what had happened. Under lore, the taking of the women was a serious breach of lore and balance between groups.

The hunters gathered their spears and began tracking them across Country.

They followed footprints through the sand, broken branches in the scrub and the distant calls of birds disturbed in the bush. Eventually the trail led them to Whittakers Creek.

There, beside the water, the two groups met.

The Monaro warriors were speared for breaking lore. The women and their faithful dog, caught between love, loyalty and lore, were turned to stone.

The old people say the rocks still remain there today beside the creek, watching silently over the Country as they have for countless generations.

For Yuin people, the story is more than legend.

It is a story about loyalty, kinship and responsibility.

And it is a reminder that Country remembers everything.

Source : Eurobodalla Aboriginal Heritage Study “Stories About the Eurobodalla by Aboriginal People”

14/05/2026

Day 2:

It was a privilege to connect with fellow Aboriginal Tourism Operators from across NSW and share our stories, culture and experiences. I’m truly excited about this journey and the opportunities ahead as I continue working towards building a strong future and making my dream a reality for both myself and my family.

A huge thank you to Tourism Australia Destination NSW for supporting me to participate in this year’s Australian Tourism Exchange (ATE). Australian Tourism Exchange Destination NSW

12/05/2026

Day 1:

Had a great day today meeting with tourism experts from around the world. I learnt so much about achieving great results, building stronger connections, and gaining new ideas to help grow and improve my business moving forward. Really grateful for the opportunity and looking forward to the rest of the journey.

https://www.tourism.australia.com/en/news-and-events/events/tourism-australia-industry-events/ate-2026.html

11/05/2026

I’m off to Adelaide for the Australian Tourism Exchange

07/05/2026

A very special sighting in Border Ranges National Park! 🐭

Ecologists caught sight of this fuzzy cutie while conducting nighttime surveys for skink species.

This species was only described in 2014 and there have only been a handful of recorded sightings in NSW since, making these photos all the more exciting 🤩

While they might look like a common mouse or rat, antechinus are actually a native marsupial. They’re best known for their curious mating habits, with the animals taking part in a 2-week mating frenzy before all the males drop dead! 😶

📷 Stephen Mahony/Nightvision Ecology

27/03/2026

A real highlight for my family and I since starting our cultural tourism venture a few years ago.

We had the privilege of hosting Adil Najam - (WWF International President) along with delegates from 30 national offices across the Asia-Pacific and beyond—welcoming guests from Pakistan, India, China, Southeast Asia, Japan, the Pacific, Chile, Brazil, and Canada.

With WWF-Australia bringing this gathering back to Australia for the first time in 20 years, it made the experience even more special—particularly for those visiting our country for the first time.

It was truly a great experience to share and showcase our culture with such a deadly group of leaders from around the world—people who share the same values to protect nature, conserve biodiversity, and build a future where people live in harmony with nature, while working alongside local communities and Indigenous peoples to care for and protect our ecosystems.

26/03/2026