About K'gari (Fraser Island)

One of the World's Greatest Natural Playgrounds

Share with us a slice of paradise.

Join us for an incredible day as our tours take you into the best areas of this environmentally sensitive region to discover the precious eco-systems, abundant wildlife, and natural beauty from – ‘the Largest Sand Island in the World’.

During the day you will touch on and appreciate nature’s magnificent paradox. Seemingly endless golden beaches encompass towering hardwood forests, barren heathland, pristine rainforests, huge creeping sandblow deserts, crystal clear freshwater lakes, gurgling blood red streams, prehistoric ferns, and mosaic coloured sands.

Wilderness Heritage

Centuries of intriguing history; from the most recent environmental conservation battles of sandmining and logging to the numerous shipwrecking disasters; the most famous being the ‘Stirling Castle’ in 1836 and the tale of ‘Eliza Fraser.’

…to human habitation 20,000 years ago by the Batjala Aborigines and the legends of ‘K’gari – the beautiful spirit Princess K’gair or perhaps the shattered Rainbow – Coloured Sands Dreamtime story.

…to the beginnings beyond the ice ages – originating on the tablelands of Northern New South Wales millions of years ago.

Nature & Her Mysterious Ways

Let your guide unlock a few of the secrets.

K’gari (Fraser Island) is in danger of being “loved to death”.

As an eco-tourism operator we play an important role in fostering an awareness in the need to preserve its natural beauty and fragile eco-systems. Regular stops are at picturesque beauty spots. Our commitment of “no compromise for quality” produces a memorable and enjoyable wilderness experience to one of nature’s most beautiful and intriguing treasures. Remember this is a 4WD safari and may not be suitable if pregnant or if you have a bad back.

Dress comfortably – it’s not a fashion parade!

Where is K’gari and the great sandy region?

Located in the southern hemisphere, K’gari (Fraser Island) and the Great Sandy Region is located just north of the Sunshine Coast, in the southeast of the Australian state of Queensland.