2 for 1 Kimberley Expedition

• 10-night cruise aboard Coral Expeditions ‘Coral Adventurer’ or 'Coral Geographer' ship in an Explorer Deck Balcony Stateroom
• Enjoy all-inclusive shore and Zodiac excursions on your cruise (scenic helicopter flight at Mitchell Falls at additional cost)
• Cruise aboard a small expedition ship with a maximum of 120 guests per sailing
• National park fees included
• Professional Australian & New Zealand based Expedition Leaders & Guest Lecturers

• 1 night of 4-star hotel accommodation in Darwin
• 1 night of 4-star hotel accommodation in Broome

• Enjoy 29 meals including all meals while cruising (Itinerary 1)
• Enjoy 30 meals including all meals while cruising (Itinerary 2)
• Selected wines, beers, spirits and non-alcoholic beverages are served complimentary with lunch and dinner while cruising

• Cruise taxes and surcharges

Today, make your own way to Broome, the gateway to Australia’s untamed Kimberley Coast and the starting point for your expedition cruise.

Upon arrival, make your own way to your centrally-located hotel and enjoy the rest of your day at leisure.

Overnight: Oaks Broome Hotel (or similar)

Meals included: None

Make your own way to the Mangrove Hotel for a 15:30 transfer to the Broome Deep Water Port for boarding at 16:00. Settle into your stateroom before our 17:00 departure.

Take the time to become acquainted with the facilities onboard before joining the expedition team in the Bridge Deck Lounge for an introduction to the Kimberley. As dusk falls, mingle with fellow travellers, the Captain and crew at Captain’s Welcome Drinks.

Please note: This Kimberley Expedition itinerary is flexible, to take advantage of changing weather and tidal conditions. This itinerary showcases a selection of the key destinations visited.

Overnight: Coral Adventurer or Coral Geographer Ship

Meals included: Lunch; Dinner

The Lacepede Islands are a protected class-A nature reserve and are significant as a seabird nesting rookery for brown boobies and roseate terns. Other species often sighted at the Lacepedes include Australian pelicans, frigate birds, egrets and gulls. The four low-lying islands are also an important breeding and nesting habitat for green turtles. If weather and tide conditions are suitable, you will explore the lagoons by Xplorer and Zodiac tender vessels.

Overnight: Coral Adventurer or Coral Geographer Ship

Meals included: Breakfast; Lunch; Dinner

The Horizontal Falls are one of the Kimberley’s biggest attractions and are a result of the mammoth 11-metre tides the Kimberley is renowned for. Naturalist David Attenborough described Horizontal Falls as "one of the greatest natural wonders of the world."

This natural phenomenon was created as the ocean thundered through a narrow gorge in the McLarty Ranges. Water built up on one side, and was forcibly pushed through the bottleneck, creating a rushing horizontal waterfall of swiftly flowing seawater. Riding the rapids on the Zodiac inflatable tenders will be one of the highlights of the Kimberley expedition cruises.

Talbot Bay is at the heart of the Buccaneer Archipelago, where rocks on the 800 or so islands are estimated at over 2 billion years old. At Cyclone Creek, you will see evidence of massive geological forces in the impressive rock formations and cruise through the Iron Islands, past Koolan Island, before enjoying sunset drinks at Nares Point.

Overnight: Coral Adventurer or Coral Geographer Ship

Meals included: Breakfast; Lunch; Dinner

Doubtful Bay is the traditional country of the Worrora people who follow the Wandjina, their god, law-maker, and creator. Images of Wandjina are found throughout the Kimberley, recording their stories, knowledge and culture in stone.

Red Cone Creek flows gently downstream until it meets the small but impressive Ruby Falls. Named by local mariner Captain Chris Trucker after his daughter, Red Cone Creek is carved through rock formations stacked atop each other like building blocks. These rock walls are great for climbing and clambering over before reaching a series of freshwater swimming holes and waterfalls. The falls may be a gurgling torrent or a gentle trickle, depending on the time of the year.

Other sites you may visit in Doubtful Bay include the mighty Steep Island and Ruby Falls at Red Cone Creek.

Overnight: Coral Adventurer or Coral Geographer Ship

Meals included: Breakfast; Lunch; Dinner

Montgomery Reef is a biologically diverse area covering over 300 km2 and was named by Phillip Parker King. Twice daily, as the sea recedes in mammoth 11-metre tides, Montgomery Reef rises from the Indian Ocean in a cascade of rushing water revealing a flat-topped reef pockmarked with rock pools and rivulets.

As the reef emerges, get up close in our Xplorer and Zodiac inflatable tenders to witness the spectacle as our Expedition Team share their knowledge on the formation of the reef and the myriad wildlife. Opportunistic birds take advantage of the emerging reef, feeding on marine life left exposed in rock pools. Turtles, dolphins, dugongs and sawfish too are also attracted to feeding opportunities as the ocean recedes.

The ocean is awash in a swirl of eddies and whirlpools as the moon’s gravitational force takes hold. Then, a few hours later the entire water-borne drama is reversed as the tide comes in and Montgomery Reef disappears below sea level.

Overnight: Coral Adventurer or Coral Geographer Ship

Meals included: Breakfast; Lunch; Dinner

King Cascade is a classically beautiful terraced waterfall and is one of the most photographed waterfalls in the Kimberley. Falling from a considerable height and around 50 metres across, water tumbles down a staggered terrace of Kimberley sandstone. Layer upon layer of ochre-hued and blackened rock sprouts grasses, mosses and ferns in a sort of lushly vegetated hanging garden.

Reach King Cascade after cruising in the Xplorer tender vessels down the steep-sided Prince Regent River, which is a remarkable anomaly as the river runs dead straight along a fault line.

Lt Phillip Parker King named nearby Careening Bay after he grounded his leaking vessel HMC Mermaid to effect repairs. While stranded on this remote coastline for 17 days, the ship’s carpenter carved HMC Mermaid 1820 into the bottle-shaped trunk of a boab tree near the beach. 200 years later, the Mermaid Boab Tree has since split into two trunks and sports a mammoth girth of 12m. Significantly, the bulbous tree is listed on the National Register of Big Trees and the carpenter’s careful inscription now stands almost as tall as a person.

Overnight: Coral Adventurer or Coral Geographer Ship

Meals included: Breakfast; Lunch; Dinner

Prince Frederick Harbour is one of the Kimberley’s most spectacular locations at the southern end of York Sound. The harbour is dotted with islands lined with mangroves and monsoon rainforests, set against a backdrop of ochre-hued escarpment.

White-bellied sea eagles and other birds of prey are often seen here, and at low tide, expansive mudflats reveal large populations of mudskippers and mangrove crabs. Take our Xplorer tender vessels on a cruise up Porosus Creek to view some striking rock formations.

Bigge Island’s Indigenous name is Wuuyuru, and the Indigenous Group of the area is the Wunambal people.

Overnight: Coral Adventurer or Coral Geographer Ship

Meals included: Breakfast; Lunch; Dinner

Tumbling down the Mitchell Plateau in a series of tiered waterfalls and emerald green rock pools, the Mitchell Falls are the photogenic poster child for the Mitchell River National Park. Take a scenic helicopter flight (additional cost, can be booked during the cruise) to multi-tiered Mitchell Falls where emerald-hued rock pools cascade down the escarpment and ancient rock art galleries are concealed in caves behind curtains of water.

Mitchell River National Park is inhabited by significant numbers of mammals, amphibians, reptiles and bird species which are lured by a year-round water source. Sandstone terraces beside tiered rock pools make a terrific viewing platform from which to savor the serenity of this ancient landscape.

An alternative option to Mitchell Falls is exploring the sandstone caves of Wollaston Bay or Wollaston Creek. This mass of weathered tunnels, arches and columns form a labyrinth-like maze and was once an Aboriginal midden. Another option while anchored at Winyalkan Bay is a visit to a series Wandjina and Gwion Gwion rock art galleries at Swift Bay.

In the evening, watch the sunset over the Indian Ocean while indulging in a gourmet BBQ.

Overnight: Coral Adventurer or Coral Geographer Ship

Meals included: Breakfast; Lunch; Dinner

Vansittart Bay is home to many cultural and historically-significant sites, like the remarkable Gwion Gwion (Bradshaw) Aboriginal rock art galleries, estimated to be up to 20,000 years old. Jar Island is named after the pot shards found here, brought to the island by Makassan fishermen harvesting sea cucumbers (also known as trepang).

Nearby, on the Anjo Peninsula lays the well-preserved wreckage of a US Air Force C-53 Skytrooper aircraft, the result of a pilot losing his bearings flying from Perth to Broome in 1942 and putting down on a salt pan near present-day Truscott Airbase.

Overnight: Coral Adventurer or Coral Geographer Ship

Meals included: Breakfast; Lunch; Dinner

Fed by the King George River draining across the Gardner Plateau, 80m-tall King George Falls are the most impressive Kimberley waterfalls and the highest twin falls in Western Australia. Before reaching the mist-like spray rising from the base of King George Falls, cruise through steep-sided gorges carved by a flooded river system that carved a swathe through the Kimberley landscape 400 million years ago.

Early in the waterfall season, you may cruise around the base of impressive King George Falls while in later months we take the opportunity to view the honeycomb erosion patterns of sandstone cliffs up close.

Overnight: Coral Adventurer or Coral Geographer Ship

Meals included: Breakfast; Lunch; Dinner

Your incredible adventure along the Kimberley Coast concludes in Darwin this morning at 08:30. Bid farewell to new-found friends and the Captain and crew. Make your own onwards travel arrangements at the conclusion of the cruise. 

Post-cruise transfers to your hotel is included.

Overnight: Rydges Darwin Central (or similar)

Meals included: Breakfast

Today your trip comes to an end in Darwin. Once you have checked out of your hotel, enjoy the day at leisure and make your own onward travel arrangements.

Today, make your own way to Darwin, the gateway to Australia’s untamed Kimberley Coast and the starting point for your expedition cruise.

Upon arrival, make your own way to your centrally-located hotel and enjoy the rest of your day at leisure.

Overnight: Rydges Darwin Central (or similar)

Meals included: None

This morning, make your own way to the Darwin Fort Hill Wharf for boarding at 08:00, with time to settle into your stateroom before our 09:00 departure. There will be a light snack available upon boarding before your cruise across Joseph Bonaparte Gulf and sail into Western Australian waters.

Please note: This Kimberley Expedition itinerary is flexible, to take advantage of changing weather and tidal conditions. This itinerary showcases a selection of the key destinations you will visit.

Overnight: Coral Adventurer or Coral Geographer Ship

Meals included: Lunch; Dinner

Fed by the King George River draining across the Gardner Plateau, 80-metre-tall King George Falls are the most impressive Kimberley waterfalls and the highest twin falls in Western Australia. Before reaching the mist-like spray rising from the base of King George Falls, cruise through steep-sided gorges carved by a flooded river system that carved a swathe through the Kimberley landscape 400 million years ago.

Early in the waterfall season, you may cruise around the base of impressive King George Falls while in later months we take the opportunity to view the honeycomb erosion patterns of sandstone cliffs up close.

Overnight: Coral Adventurer or Coral Geographer Ship

Meals included: Breakfast; Lunch; Dinner

Vansittart Bay is home to many cultural and historically-significant sites, like the remarkable Gwion Gwion (Bradshaw) Aboriginal rock art galleries, estimated to be up to 20,000 years old. Jar Island is named after the pot shards found here, brought to the island by Makassan fishermen harvesting sea cucumbers (also known as trepang).

Nearby, on the Anjo Peninsula lays the well-preserved wreckage of a US Air Force C-53 Skytrooper aircraft, the result of a pilot losing his bearings flying from Perth to Broome in 1942 and putting down on a salt pan near present-day Truscott Airbase.

Overnight: Coral Adventurer or Coral Geographer Ship

Meals included: Breakfast; Lunch; Dinner

Tumbling down the Mitchell Plateau in a series of tiered waterfalls and emerald green rock pools, the Mitchell Falls are the photogenic poster child for the Mitchell River National Park. Take a scenic helicopter flight (additional cost, can be booked during the cruise) to multi-tiered Mitchell Falls where emerald-hued rock pools cascade down the escarpment and ancient rock art galleries are concealed in caves behind curtains of water.

Mitchell River National Park is inhabited by significant numbers of mammals, amphibians, reptiles and bird species which are lured by a year-round water source. Sandstone terraces beside tiered rock pools make a terrific viewing platform from which to savor the serenity of this ancient landscape.

An alternative option to Mitchell Falls is exploring the sandstone caves of Wollaston Bay or Wollaston Creek. This mass of weathered tunnels, arches and columns form a labyrinth-like maze and was once an Aboriginal midden. Another option while anchored at Winyalkan Bay is a visit to a series Wandjina and Gwion Gwion rock art galleries at Swift Bay.

In the evening, watch the sunset over the Indian Ocean while indulging in a gourmet BBQ.

Overnight: Coral Adventurer or Coral Geographer Ship

Meals included: Breakfast; Lunch; Dinner

Prince Frederick Harbour is one of the Kimberley’s most spectacular locations at the southern end of York Sound. The harbour is dotted with islands lined with mangroves and monsoon rainforests, set against a backdrop of ochre-hued escarpment.

White-bellied sea eagles and other birds of prey are often seen here, and at low tide, expansive mudflats reveal large populations of mudskippers and mangrove crabs. Take our Xplorer tender vessels on a cruise up Porosus Creek to view some striking rock formations.

Bigge Island’s Indigenous name is Wuuyuru, and the Indigenous Group of the area is the Wunambal people.

Overnight: Coral Adventurer or Coral Geographer Ship

Meals included: Breakfast; Lunch; Dinner

King Cascade is a classically beautiful terraced waterfall and is one of the most photographed waterfalls in the Kimberley. Falling from a considerable height and around 50m across, water tumbles down a staggered terrace of Kimberley sandstone. Layer upon layer of ochre-hued and blackened rock sprouts grasses, mosses and ferns in a sort of lushly vegetated hanging garden.

Reach King Cascade after cruising in the Xplorer tender vessels down the steep-sided Prince Regent River, which is a remarkable anomaly as the river runs dead straight along a fault line.

Lt Phillip Parker King named nearby Careening Bay after he grounded his leaking vessel HMC Mermaid to effect repairs. While stranded on this remote coastline for 17 days, the ship’s carpenter carved HMC Mermaid 1820 into the bottle-shaped trunk of a boab tree near the beach. 200 years later, the Mermaid Boab Tree has since split into two trunks and sports a mammoth girth of 12m. Significantly, the bulbous tree is listed on the National Register of Big Trees and the carpenter’s careful inscription now stands almost as tall as a person.

Overnight: Coral Adventurer or Coral Geographer Ship

Meals included: Breakfast; Lunch; Dinner

Montgomery Reef is a biologically diverse area covering over 300km2 and was named by Phillip Parker King. Twice daily, as the sea recedes in mammoth 11-metre tides, Montgomery Reef rises from the Indian Ocean in a cascade of rushing water revealing a flat-topped reef pockmarked with rock pools and rivulets.

As the reef emerges, get up close in our Xplorer and Zodiac inflatable tenders to witness the spectacle as our Expedition Team share their knowledge on the formation of the reef and the myriad wildlife. Opportunistic birds take advantage of the emerging reef, feeding on marine life left exposed in rock pools. Turtles, dolphins, dugongs and sawfish too are also attracted to feeding opportunities as the ocean recedes.

The ocean is awash in a swirl of eddies and whirlpools as the moon’s gravitational force takes hold. Then, a few hours later the entire water-borne drama is reversed as the tide comes in and Montgomery Reef disappears below sea level.

Overnight: Coral Adventurer or Coral Geographer Ship

Meals included: Breakfast; Lunch; Dinner

Doubtful Bay is the traditional country of the Worrora people who follow the Wandjina, their god, law-maker, and creator. Images of Wandjina are found throughout the Kimberley, recording their stories, knowledge and culture in stone.

Red Cone Creek flows gently downstream until it meets the small but impressive Ruby Falls. Named by local mariner Captain Chris Trucker after his daughter, Red Cone Creek is carved through rock formations stacked atop each other like building blocks. These rock walls are great for climbing and clambering over before reaching a series of freshwater swimming holes and waterfalls. The falls may be a gurgling torrent or a gentle trickle, depending on the time of the year.

Other sites you may visit in Doubtful Bay include the mighty Steep Island and Ruby Falls at Red Cone Creek.

Overnight: Coral Adventurer or Coral Geographer Ship

Meals included: Breakfast; Lunch; Dinner

The Horizontal Falls are one of the Kimberley’s biggest attractions and are a result of the mammoth 11m tides the Kimberley is renowned for. Naturalist David Attenborough described Horizontal Falls as "one of the greatest natural wonders of the world."

This natural phenomenon was created as the ocean thundered through a narrow gorge in the McLarty Ranges. Water built up on one side, and was forcibly pushed through the bottleneck, creating a rushing horizontal waterfall of swiftly flowing seawater. Riding the rapids on the Zodiac inflatable tenders will be one of the highlights of the Kimberley expedition cruises.

Talbot Bay is at the heart of the Buccaneer Archipelago, where rocks on the 800 or so islands are estimated at over 2 billion years old. At Cyclone Creek, you will see evidence of massive geological forces in the impressive rock formations and cruise through the Iron Islands, past Koolan Island, before enjoying sunset drinks at Nares Point.

Overnight: Coral Adventurer or Coral Geographer Ship

Meals included: Breakfast; Lunch; Dinner

The Lacepede Islands are a protected class-A nature reserve and are significant as a seabird nesting rookery for brown boobies and roseate terns. Other species often sighted at the Lacepedes include Australian pelicans, frigate birds, egrets and gulls. The four low-lying islands are also an important breeding and nesting habitat for green turtles.

If weather and tide conditions are suitable, you will explore the lagoons by Xplorer and Zodiac tender vessels.

Overnight: Coral Adventurer or Coral Geographer Ship

Meals included: Breakfast; Lunch; Dinner

Your incredible adventure along the Kimberley Coast concludes in Broome this morning at 08:00. Bid farewell to new-found friends and the Captain and crew.

Post-cruise transfer to your hotel is included.

Overnight: Oaks Broome Hotel (or similar)

Meals included: Breakfast

Today your trip comes to an end in Broome. Once you have checked out of your hotel, enjoy the day at leisure and make your own onward travel arrangements.

After purchase, you will receive a receipt and a Purchase Confirmation, directing you to an online Passenger Information Form. The Passenger Information Form must be completed within 72 hours of purchase. Any special requests, preferences and optional extras MUST be clearly stated in your Passenger Information Form. Any change requested after submitting your Passenger Information Form cannot be guaranteed, is strictly subject to availability and will incur surcharges as outlined in the Schedule of Fees below.

On purchasing this Travel Offer you are bound by the General Terms and Conditions, in addition to the specific terms and conditions outlined in this Important Information.

CANCELLATION POLICY
Tour packages are non-refundable. If your tour package is affected by Covid-19-related travel restrictions and you are unable to travel, you will receive either a free date change (credit that is specific to your original package and purchase value) or an open credit less any non-recoverable supplier fees to the value of your original purchase for use on any other tour or package available via the TripADeal website.

Please note: Date change credits are subject to availability and not guaranteed until confirmed by TripADeal, not the tour operator you are due to stay with. We recommend you consider purchasing travel insurance with Covid-19 protection. The standard cancellation policy will apply if you cannot travel because you have tested positive for Covid-19.

Please note: all additional charges are payable direct to your Travel Consultant in AUD (unless otherwise stated).

Travel offer is valid for travel on selected dates until the 29th of July 2024.

This travel offer is priced for 2 people based on a twin share.

Single Traveller Supplement  
For solo travellers, no discounts apply, a twin-share voucher must be purchased.
Please note: Accommodation for single customers who are travelling on a tour or cruise package may be in a single room, depending on availability.

Departure Dates
Itinerary 1: Broome to Darwin
August: 8^, 9^, 29

Itinerary 2: Darwin to Broome
August: 19*
Please note: See checkout for live dates and availability.

Surcharges
Please note: 
• dates/months with a * incur a high season surcharge of $50 per person.
• dates/months with a ^ incur a high season surcharge of $150 per person.
 
Departure City 
Itinerary 1: Broome 
Itinerary 2: Darwin

Accommodation Used
4 Star Properties (Self-Rated)
• Darwin, Australia: Rydges Darwin Central.
• Broome, Australia: Oaks Broome Hotel.
Please note: Accommodation/rooms offered are based on a lead-in room type and are subject to availability based on seasonality. In the instance a property is not available, a similar standard of accommodation will be provided. Properties will be confirmed and included in your travel pack, which you will receive 4-6 weeks before travel.

Extra Nights
Not available

Maximum Room Capacity
2 people

Child Policy
• No child discounts. The full price applies to all children travelling with their parents.
• Valid for children 5 years old and over.
Please note: Children must be accompanied by a responsible adult 18 years old and over to travel. No unaccompanied minors are allowed.

Triple Share
Not available.

Bedding Configuration
Double/Twin (subject to availability).

Coral Adventurer
Launched in April 2019, Coral Adventurer is a 120-passenger ship that takes you closer to unspoiled vistas in comfort, style and safety. When Coral Expeditions set out to build Coral Adventurer, they wanted a ship that would last decades. Their search for build quality and technology took them to the shipbuilders of Norway who have a long history of building durable ships for the harsh environments of the North Sea. They then looked deep inside to capture the requirements of their guests, their crew and the areas they sail to. The result is a happy marriage of modern shipbuilding technology and cruising Australian style.

Coral Geographer
Launched in March 2021, Coral Geographer is a tropical expedition ship purpose-designed to access remote wilderness shores around the world, that are often inaccessible to large cruise vessels. Sister ship to Coral Adventurer (launched in 2019), the newest addition to our fleet features over 1000 square metres of open deck space, multiple bars, majority balcony staterooms and suites, and public areas featuring a collection of Australian Indigenous art. Able to navigate into shallow bays, disembark onto remote islands, and visit small villages without overwhelming the environment or community, Coral Geographer explores the hidden nooks and crannies of Australia’s Kimberley Coast, Australia’s West.

Cabins
Explorer Deck Balcony Stateroom
The Explorer Deck staterooms are located below the Bridge Deck and are comfortably furnished with a junior King-size bed that can be separated into two singles. A wardrobe, desk and armchair are included. The compact ensuite has a toilet, shower and ample storage. Your private balcony has seating for two from which to view the passing coastal vistas.
Cabin Size: 21.4 square metres

All cabins are subject to availability; some cabins may have restricted views.
 
Cruise cabins are booked on a guaranteed basis and are assigned by the cruise line prior to departure.
 
Cruise Arrival and Departure times:
Please keep in mind that the provided cruise arrival and departure times are an approximate and will be finalised upon receipt of your cruise tickets.

• Visa fees and requirements.
• Domestic transfers and flights not stated in the deal offer.
• Meals/beverages not stated in the deal offer.
• Optional gratuities/tipping. 
• Optional activities/tours. 
• Personal expenses.
• Travel insurance.

CLIMATE & AVERAGE TEMPERATURES
Darwin, Broome & The Kimberley
Dry Season (May – October)
The dry season, from May until October, is characterised by warm, dry sunny days and cool nights. Temperatures typically range from 21.6– 31.8°C, and humidity levels are much lower: around 60 – 65 per cent. Relatively cool weather arrives in May, and until July, nights are crisp with temperatures ranging from 17 - 23 °C. It is also the perfect time to explore the more remote areas of the region that can be off-limits during the wet season.

CRUISE
Disembarkation
Itineraries are subject to change at any time without notice.

Meals
Most meals are included in the tour, for all other meals; lunches and dinners the tour leader (when available) will offer assistance with reservations, suggestions and directions to local restaurants. It is your responsibility to notify TripADeal of any dietary requests/requirements.
Please note: We will do our best to meet your requests/requirements, however cannot guarantee that we will always be able to.

Luggage
You will be responsible for all your personal belongings whilst on the tour.

OTHER
Fitness Level Required/Mobility
A moderate level of fitness will be required. Moderate is described as May involve more physical activity, including biking, longer day hikes or extended walking and standing, low-altitude treks, and water-based activities such as canoeing or low-grade kayaking. Guests using any walking aid other than a walking stick would be advised to reconsider as surfaces may be uneven.
Please note: If you have any concerns, please consult your healthcare provider prior to purchase/travel.

Gratuities/Tipping
Gratuities (tips) are not required for Coral Expeditions cruises.

Sightseeing
Please note: In the event entrance to a site is affected by changes in operating hours or public holiday closures, your itinerary where possible, will be adjusted or a similar activity will be offered in its place (subject to availability).

For travellers entering from outside Australia, and who do not have Australian citizenship or residency, a visa may be required.
Important: 
• Please start arranging your visa three weeks before departure to account for any delays due to consulate operating hours.
• Visa rules may have changed since Covid-19. Some countries and airlines may require you to obtain an additional visa before arrival. Please check with the nearest embassy, consulate or immigration department of the destination you're entering.
Please note: 
• Passengers who are not Australian citizens must also check with the respective consulate or visa agency to determine what their visa requirements are and what personal identification is required.
• It is also important to note that some areas of employment, such as journalism, government authorities and charity organisations, may have additional restrictions in applying for visas. This may, in turn, affect the type of application required.

Embarking on your next trip is exciting, and while you hope the unexpected does not happen, it is best to be prepared. We strongly recommend you take out travel insurance when making your booking. Whether it’s a potential medical emergency, a flight cancellation, a delayed suitcase, or an unforeseen event, it's important to ensure you're adequately protected. For more information or advice visit https://www.tripadeal.com.au/travel-insurance

Voluntary Changes
This includes booking changes requested by you, including but not limited to those changes requiring an airline ticket or a Purchase Confirmation reissue.
• Changes - $100 AUD per booking and any additional charges applied by the airline/cruise company/accommodation/other travel providers.

Name Changes Due To Passenger Error
• If the incorrect name has been provided, charges of $100 AUD per booking and any additional charges applied by the airline/cruise company/accommodation/other travel providers.

Supplier Fees
In the event the tour package you have purchased is unable to proceed, and/or a travel Supplier is unable to fulfil the tour due to external circumstances (Limitation of Liability e.g. a Force Majeure event), there may be a fee or amount of money that is withheld by our Suppliers and is unrecoverable. This may be due to non-refundable airline tickets, cancellation penalties with cruise cabins or unrecoverable payments with our land/accommodation partners. If refunds are not available from Suppliers, we will endeavour to obtain a travel credit on the best terms available and communicate these outcomes to you. In the event we are unable to obtain a refund or travel service credit, or part thereof, this cost is passed on to the customer as a Supplier Fee.