Australien Camper und Wohnmobil Reisen vom Spezialist

Imagine a trip where you have the chance to encounter whales breaching below you, sea lions and dolphins swimming around you,
kangaroos and emus in the native environment along with wombats and dingoes, hand feed wild giant tuna or even get up close and
personal with a Great White Shark!

“I have never experienced anything like that before...the Great White Sharks were awesome... and when they hit the cage I freaked,
it was great!”

These are just some of the Wild encounters possible on a 6, 9 or 10 day journey across the great treeless plain of the Nullarbor
between Adelaide and Perth. To the majority this raw and wild part of the great Aussie outback is seen as a boring and endless road
but to those in the know this part of Australia offers a greater range of possible wildlife encounters in stunning and unique scenery
than any other part of the country.

The customers of Nullarbor Traveller are those in the know. They are the ones who smile secretly when others tell how they flew
over the top because there is "nothing out there". Could anything be further from the truth!

The Eyre Peninsula is one of those isolated gems that use this feature to a huge advantage. Lack of mass tourism means the wildlife
in this region has remained wild and abundant and local hospitality is still warm and genuine.

Variety is what the Nullarbor Traveller has to offer. Camping in pristine National Parks, farm stays, hostels and even a night in
Pub keep each day fresh with new experiences.

One day you are riding a camel like a pioneer, the next you are learning the most Aussie of pastimes - surfing and every day
offers the chance encounter with the teeming wildlife that roams free on the Plain, in the coastal parks and in the oceans.

In fact these tours link three of the top wildlife experiences in Australia together:

Swim with sealions and Dolphins - This experience is just unbelievable. To swim with playful sealions as they frolic in the
sheltered waters of Baird Bay is something once done, will never be forgotten! Combine this with a short boat cruise into another
part of this marine playground and you are swimming with dolphins as they surf in and out of the bow wave of the boat.

Photograph, feed and swim with Bluefin Tuna - The best way to describe this is like swimming with lightening. The tuna go into
frenzy as they are fed and when you jump in the water, it is exhilarating, somewhat daunting and certainly exciting as you feed,
photograph and swim with Tuna.

Cage Dive with Great White Sharks - Enter the cage and feel your adrenalin reach ist peak - the heart is pounding as the Great
White Shark appears - graceful, serenely gliding around the back of the boat before a sudden lunge at the cage leaves you
breathless… and for those back on the boat all disappointed as they wish it was them in the cage!

The tours are all inclusive:
- Transport with local and passionate guides
- Accommodation* and Camping equipment
- Entrance fees
- Activities
- Meals

Flying over the top or taking the train? Now that’s boring. Discover the un-discovered on an ‘Adventure to wild places’!

Journey into the rusty, rugged gorges, abandoned homesteads and ghost gums of the southern Flinders Ranges National Park.
Experience life of the early pioneers with a camel trek followed by a bush tucker lunch.
Pickup is from your Adelaide accommodation between 6.30 am and 7.00 am in front of the hotel. Please have your hotel checkout
finalised by 6.30am and wait at the front doors of the hotel for your pickup as there is no parking for the vehicle. You will meet your
fellow group members on board the vehicle as many of them may be staying at other accommodation.

We head north to one of earths oldest mountain ranges, the Flinders Ranges where we will meet our camels for a trek through this
gorgeous landscape. Camels have a long history in Australia as they were the premier form of transport in this harsh environment.
Today Australia boasts the largest wild camel population on the planet.

After dining on some very local fare of bush tucker (using the flavours that the local indigenous people have used for thousands of
years) we wind our way through some of the Outback towns before climbing up one of the higher peaks in the area for a magical
sunset.

Tonight we set up our tents and bush camp for the first time. There are toilet facilities at the bush camp.

The Eyre Peninsula is one of those great secrets not many people have yet discovered. Teeming with some of Australias most
amazing and outstanding real wildlife experiences, the lack of a nearby major airport and too far to drive for most domestic
travellers, this piece of paradise is one that only those who have been, can give that knowing smile of discovery of a very special
place indeed.
Today we make our way onto the Eyre Peninsula and begin by checking out the stunning coastline. Our first stop is Bairds Bay which
is a sublime stretch of coastline where we can spend time on the beach and having a swim.

For those wanting to experience one of Australias most unique wildlife experiences of swimming with dolphins and sea lions we
have the time at this stop to do so. This incredible optional wildlife experience involves a four hour boat cruise. We find the friendly
populations and can swim and snorkel amongst them. There is nothing that can parallel the feeling of communing with wild
creatures such as these.

In the afternoon we arrive at our farm stay. This working farm has both traditional cropping, organic food growing and a project of
tree planting on their own land to offset their own carbon emissions.

In the evening we head out in search of some wildlife on land. In this remote and undisturbed country it is quite possible to see all of
kangaroos, emus and wombats. Thats a possible 5 real wildlife encounters in the one day.

Tonight you are in a bed in dorm style accommodation with shared toilet and shower facilities.

Today is an active day of learning to surf both on the waves and on the sand!
This morning we head out to find some of Australias best waves and spend two hours under the instruction of a qualified surfing
teacher learning this most Australian of pastimes. That magic moment where you and the wave all become one as you surf towards
the shore could be the beginning of a life long addiction.

Our next port of call is one of Australias surf Meccas. With a number of breaks, both lefts and rights peel from the points giving a
clean wave and lots of options. You may have never heard of "Cactus" but every hard core surfer the world over knows its name. If
the wind and waves are all working together we should be able to see how the pros tame the waves on their boards.

Our final stop is by the majestic sand dunes of Fowlers Bay. If you did not quite manage to get it all together out in the water then
your opportunities for doing some carving are not over. Here you can shoot down the dunes on a waxed sand board.

Today we blend one of the worlds great road trips with the chance of more wildlife encounters.
The Nullarbor plain and the Great Australian Bight are two of the icons of Australia. Today we are heading into some of the remotest
country on the planet.

We cross the dingo fence which runs a staggering 5320km from the Bight through to Southern Queensland and head through into
the Yalata Aboriginal lands. At the Head of the Bight we stop to take in the staggering sheer drop of the Bunda Cliffs where
Australia suddenly and dramatically ends and drops into the ocean.

If travelling between June and October it is very likely you will get to see some giants of the ocean, the Southern Right Whales. A pod
of about 100 whales come every year to this spot to give birth to whale calves. There is no need for a boat trip as the whales come
right close to the sheer drop of the cliffs and use the sheltered waters below as their resting spot. This is a truly spellbinding sight
and difficult to tear yourself away from these creatures as they breach, roll and tail slap just off the shore below the viewing
platform.

This afternoon head towards Eucla with its famous wombat, camel and kangaroo road sign, a photo of which has become the
metaphor for those who like to really get out there.
After checking out the old town of Eucla which struggled and lost in its battle against the ever encroaching desert sands we set
camp in the desert and get prepared to be bedazzled by one of natures greatest shows.

See the way the desert can devour an entire town and head west across Australias great plain.
Today the reality of the Nullarbor really hits you - this huge expanse of karst limestone has many hidden secrets including the
biggest under ground lake system in Australia and is the source of many international divers who come here to explore this unique
landscape. Today we settle in for a big days drive across the great plain of Australia before our next overnight camping.
People say the sky in Australia looks bigger than elsewhere. Tonight you get an IMAX sized version of the great southern night sky.
Pick out the star sign constellations, the Southern Cross, planets and be amazed by the show of shooting stars so prevalent in the
clear skies of the desert plain.

No photograph or movie could ever do justice to this night sky spectacular. This is something you can only experience. No facilities
tonight but prior to establishing camp and first thing next morning toilet and shower facilities are available.

Esperance can seem like a huge metropolis after two full days out in the remoteness of the desert plain. The town is still remote but
once you see the magnificent surrounds of the granite, bush and beach you can only wonder for how much longer this area can
keep its quaint charm.
Get set for some of Australias most beautiful scenery. This area of Western Australia has no less than 9 National Parks which is
testament to its beauty and uniqueness. We take in the most spectacular of all, Cape Le Grand National Park. Stunning blue seas mix
with powder white beaches and secluded bays allow for stops and swims in what can only be described as a nature lovers paradise.

In the afternoon we stretch our legs on Frenchman Peak which gives us a great overview of the bays and beaches and views to the
islands offshore.

This area is too spectacular to experience in one afternoon so we have a full free day for you to take in some hikes, go swimming or
relax at the beach. You might even encounter a kangaroo on the beach - it does not get any more Aussie than that! Full Facilities

Today we head to one of WAs real charmers in Albany. Great pubs, friendly locals and a stunning location make this town a true
delight. En route we will break up the journey with a hike in one of the National Parks.
Leaving the aptly named Lucky Bay behind, you will be pleased to know that you have not used up all your luck. More gorgeous
country is in front of us and your guide will pick a fabulous stop for a hike on the way to Albany. A variety of different eco systems
are in front of us and each has something special to offer.

We leave the day flexible as to which park we will visit as some are better than others depending on the time of year. We might seek
out an abundance of wildflowers in the spring or a forested area with flowing rivers and waterfalls in the heat of the summer.
Everywhere has its greatness at some point in the year and that is where we will take you whatever time you choose to travel.

We finish the day in the charming town of Albany. Once the haven of whalers with its secluded harbours this town has a friendly
ambience and an unbelievable history. Nearby Two Peoples Bay for example is named after a chance meeting between a French and
American ship - in 1803
Overnight in a centrally located Hostel and close to all facilities

See the WA version of the Great Ocean Road by seeing how the waves have an artistry all of their own when it comes to sculpture of
the coast. The Natural Bridge and The Gap are just two of the highlights. Towering old growth forests once dominated the landscape
of the South West and we get high in the tree tops to explore this beautiful eco system before learning a bit from the local
Aboriginal people.
Nature has down its amazing best on the coastline nearby Albany sculpting the granite into incredible formations that will have you
reaching for your camera time and again.

It is not all about the coast however as the inland areas also are home to some unique and incredible endemic life. The tingle forests
once dominated this area. Their ability to grow hugely tall and amazingly straight made them targets for the emerging timber
industry. Thankfully many areas are now protected after a long and bitter struggle between conservation and economic factors and
you get to experience the majesty of the forest in the Valley of the Giants. We take a tree top walk through the canopy of these huge
trees almost 60m up in the air.

Tonight we have a choice of camping in two national Parks - Conti [by the sea with evening sea breezes and cooler conditions] or
Beetleup where natures birdlife is on full display Full Facilities

We arrive at the capital of Western Australia after a cave visit near Margaret River and a stop in Bussleton, one of Western Australiass
boom towns as folks from out East begin discovering the laid back lifestyle of this coastal paradise.
As we finish our 4000km road trip by heading up the Western coast via Yallingup in the Margaret River region. Yallingup is a surfers
paradise with strong but manageable waves that are a couple of sizes smaller than the death defying monsters its nearby Margaret
River cousin. The tiny town is bordered by National Park meaning it has managed to keep its tiny town feel.

Surf is not the only reason this area is famed however. Wine and caves are the other big attractions and we visit one of the big show
caves of the region to get the low-down on the underground world. See the crystalline features of the stalagmites and stalactites up
close and personal.

We then get some insight from real experts on the country, the local Aboriginal people. This is a great opportunity to find out about
the changes that have happened in the local environment and get a totally different perspective on the culture of the South West.
We pull into Busselton on the home stretch to see one of the coasts boom towns and the opportunity to visit the underwater world
there for one final wild encounter before the trip finishes up on arrival in Perth.