Australian Geographic Travel

Australian Geographic Travel Travel for nature. 🌿

Small group tours that focus on wildlife, nature, and culture while giving back. 🦘

For nearly 40 years, our adventurers, photographers, writers and filmmakers have travelled Australia, bringing to life the stories of our country. Australian Geographic Travel grew from this legacy and invites you to enjoy the special places we’ve uncovered and meet the wonderful Australians who are inextricably part of them. Off-the-beaten-track experiences and unique landscapes await. From fresh

local seafood to remote World Heritage areas, journeying with us is awe-inspiring. Immerse yourself in breathtaking landscapes, bird watching and wildlife conservation, while enjoying authentic interactions with locals and learning about First Nations’ culture. We invite you to join us in exploring the essence and spirit of Australia. We’re profit for purpose; through our partnership with Australian Geographic, over half our profits go to support the Australian Geographic Society's vital conservation work.

Western Pygmy Possum. 🌿📸 Taken by guide Mark Watson on our Kangaroo Island Wildlife & Conservation Journey.View the itin...
07/06/2026

Western Pygmy Possum. 🌿
📸 Taken by guide Mark Watson on our Kangaroo Island Wildlife & Conservation Journey.
View the itinerary: https://f.mtr.cool/cktqsxsxzx

Travel from outback Queensland to the South Australian mallee (or vice versa) in search of Australia's rarest birds visi...
06/06/2026

Travel from outback Queensland to the South Australian mallee (or vice versa) in search of Australia's rarest birds visiting BirdLife Australia's Gluepot Reserve and the Australian Wildlife Conservancy's Bowra Wildlife Sanctuary. 🦜
Target Hall's babbler, Bourke's parrot, scarlet-chested parrot and the elusive grey falcon across more than 200 species and 18 nationally threatened.

Six departures between 2026 and 2027.
Find out more: https://f.mtr.cool/tuiyiaytra

White-browed Woodswallow. 🐦‍⬛📸 Taken by our guide, Angus Hamilton, on our Mungo Outback Conservation Journey.View tour: ...
06/06/2026

White-browed Woodswallow. 🐦‍⬛
📸 Taken by our guide, Angus Hamilton, on our Mungo Outback Conservation Journey.
View tour: https://f.mtr.cool/fffmvkdlsn

Zebra Finch. 🦓Taken by our guide Scott Roberts on our Whale Sharks & Ningaloo Coast Wildlife tour.View the itinerary: ht...
05/06/2026

Zebra Finch. 🦓
Taken by our guide Scott Roberts on our Whale Sharks & Ningaloo Coast Wildlife tour.
View the itinerary: https://f.mtr.cool/xlroondgvu

Eastern Rosella. 🦜Taken by our guide Martin Maderthaner on our East Gippsland Wildlife & Conservation Journey.View itine...
04/06/2026

Eastern Rosella. 🦜
Taken by our guide Martin Maderthaner on our East Gippsland Wildlife & Conservation Journey.
View itinerary: https://f.mtr.cool/lvfqiaubpz

Australian Species Spotlight of the Week: Giant Australian Cuttlefish (Sepia apama) 🦑Right now in the cold winter waters...
03/06/2026

Australian Species Spotlight of the Week: Giant Australian Cuttlefish (Sepia apama) 🦑
Right now in the cold winter waters of South Australia’s Spencer Gulf, one of the world’s most extraordinary marine spectacles is unfolding.

Habitat: Endemic to coastal waters and rocky reefs from southern Queensland around the southern coast to Western Australia, including Tasmania. The famous spawning aggregation occurs in the upper Spencer Gulf near Whyalla, South Australia.

Diet: Stealth predators of small fish, crabs, prawns and other cuttlefish. They hunt by ambush, using rapid colour and pattern changes to mesmerise prey.

Fun facts:
- This is the world’s largest cuttlefish species and grows up to 1.5 metres long, with a lifespan of two to four years. Many die following mass spawning events.
- Every winter, tens of thousands gather in the shallows near Whyalla in the world’s only known mass cuttlefish breeding aggregation, sometimes with eight males competing for every female
- They can change colour, pattern and skin texture in milliseconds despite being completely colourblind and small 'sneaker' males even mimic female colouration to slip past guarding males and mate

Where to see them: Snorkel or dive Stony Point and Black Point near Whyalla (SA), May to August. Better yet, time your trip to coincide with Whyalla’s Cuttlefest (1 June – 31 July 2026), a winter celebration of the migration. 🎉

Status: Near Threatened 🟡
The Whyalla aggregation crashed from around 183,000 cuttlefish in 1999 to just 18,500 by 2012 due to a combination of warm water events, fishing pressure and industrial disturbance. Protection has helped numbers recover, though the aggregation remains vulnerable.

Beaded Gecko. 🦎Taken by guide Mary Lee on our Rewilding Scotia with the Australian Wildlife Conservancy.View the itinera...
03/06/2026

Beaded Gecko. 🦎
Taken by guide Mary Lee on our Rewilding Scotia with the Australian Wildlife Conservancy.
View the itinerary: https://f.mtr.cool/wgpnmubbbp

Red-capped Robin. ❤️Taken by our guide Amanda Lamont on our Mungo Outback & Conservation Journey.View itinerary: https:/...
02/06/2026

Red-capped Robin. ❤️
Taken by our guide Amanda Lamont on our Mungo Outback & Conservation Journey.
View itinerary: https://f.mtr.cool/pqfblmqsky

Sooty Oystercatcher. 🦪Taken by our guide Grant Palmer on our Endemic Birds of Tasmania tour.View the itinerary here: htt...
01/06/2026

Sooty Oystercatcher. 🦪
Taken by our guide Grant Palmer on our Endemic Birds of Tasmania tour.
View the itinerary here: https://f.mtr.cool/wymhtmzeak

Central Bearded Dragon. 🦎Taken by guide Martin Maderthaner on our Mallee and Outback Birds of Victoria and Mungo tour.Vi...
31/05/2026

Central Bearded Dragon. 🦎
Taken by guide Martin Maderthaner on our Mallee and Outback Birds of Victoria and Mungo tour.
View itinerary here: https://f.mtr.cool/ybowmcceeo

Address

Sydney, NSW

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5:30pm
Tuesday 9am - 5:30pm
Wednesday 9am - 5:30pm
Thursday 9am - 5:30pm
Friday 9am - 5:30pm

Telephone

+611300241141

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